domain names header image
   
 

WHOIS Domain Name Search

Do you have a domain name? If yes, then your private information will be publicly available to anyone who searches for it. By doing a WHOIS domain name search, one can easily search the owner of a domain name.

 

The domain name registrars recently have started to give users the option of selecting the privacy option when registering a domain name. This option is not available by most reputable companies of the fear that it would seem they are hiding their true identity. The option will be obviously taken by individuals working out of the home. If that is the case, then you will only get the contact information of the domain name registrar when you search for ownership of a domain using the WHOIS domain name search function. So you will only be able to get information of those domain names that have not opted for the privacy option. While performing a WHOIS search, you have to simply enter the entire domain name into the search box and then press enter. You will get the complete information of the domain name address if the owner of it has not selected the privacy option. The information that you get includes their name, full address, telephone number, the date the domain name is set to expire and the hosting IP.

If you do not want people to see your personal information, then you have to contact your registrar and check with them whether they are providing the services of privacy option. If not then you have to change your registrar and find the one that offers such facility. These days the facility of privacy option is provided by many of the registrars free of cost or at a minimal charge.

One thing that could come in your mind is that the solution to this problem could be to enter false information in the form and in this way you will not have to select the privacy option. Well it looks easy but it is the violation of terms of the contract with your registrar. If caught, your domain name will be taken away from you.

One option is available if you neither wish to opt for privacy option nor wish to let people see your information. Simply rent a post office box and use it as your address. In this way, post box number is given to those who search it on a WHOIS domain name search and hence your private information remains private.

Doing a WHOIS domain name search is simple. Just go to any domain registrar’s homepage and click on the link or tab which says, “WHOIS”. The rest is self explanatory. www.samspade.org is a useful link for that matter.

Ratings: McCain Has Slight Edge on Obama; Could Be Decided By ... - New York Times Blogs


Ratings: McCain Has Slight Edge on Obama; Could Be Decided By ...
New York Times Blogs, NY - Sep 5, 2008
For more information, please see our Comments FAQ. "Flashpoint" is the first Canadian series to air simultaneously in the US since 'Due South" in 1994. ...

Read more...


Technology: E-mail services, a broken double-click - Seattle Times


Technology: E-mail services, a broken double-click
Seattle Times, United States - Aug 16, 2008
All you need to do is check the FAQ at comcast.net for instructions to set up your e-mail application. In fact, you can set your e-mail program to either ...

Read more...


Icann plans regional consultative meetings - Telecom Paper (subscription)


Icann plans regional consultative meetings
Telecom Paper (subscription), Netherlands - Aug 18, 2008
Four dates had been set to hold a series of regional consultative meetings regarding crucial changes to internet domain registrar Icann. ...

Read more...


From iTools to MobileMe - Macworld


From iTools to MobileMe
Macworld, CA - Aug 30, 2008
Mac slides, and support for Mac OS X 10.3 Panther sync) according to this Apple MobileMe FAQ. The first major overhaul to iTools came in July 2002 at the ...

Read more...


Does God Twitter? - Entrepreneur


Does God Twitter?
Entrepreneur - Aug 25, 2008
Invest 15 minutes and skim through the Twitter Help and FAQ area. This is important. In fact, many people ask me how I learn all this “marketing stuff” ...

Read more...


 
 
 
bottom bar