Your own domain name presents a physical point online – an Internet protocol address. The Web Corporation for Allocated Numbers and names (ICANN) governs co-ordination in the links among Internet protocol addresses and website names through the Web. With this particular consistent coordination, you will find websites on the web simply by entering website names in place of Internet protocol address into the Internet browser.

Domain names and websites are closely related but require separate services. A domain is used by Internet users to access your website. Our domain name, for example, is https://www.cpbdhost.com/. Web hosting, on the other hand, is what is needed to make your website appear online. Behind every domain, there is a web hosting service address where the files that compose your website are being stored.

When site visitors get into your website name into an internet browser, the internet browser asks for uses your website name to get the website name’s linked Internet protocol address and, as a result, the website. Men and women use websites in place of Internet protocol address because it’s better to don’t forget a name instead of a compilation of numbers. Your website name and it is connected Internet protocol address are saved in a typical database in addition to almost every other website and connected Internet protocol address which is available over the internet.

Yes. You can enable Privacy Protection for your domain just for $3.99. It will keep your information private and you can be able o skip the spammers.

At CPBDHOST all domains registered by you are registered with your information. This means you are the owner and you can do with it whatever you want.

Nameservers include the Web’s equal to phone books. A nameserver preserves a listing of website names that complement particular Internet protocol addresses. The content from all of the nameservers through the Web is obtained in the main registry. Nameservers make it easy for website visitors to gain access to your website with a common website name, rather than the need to don’t forget a few amounts.

This service masks some of your personal details through the use of automated access points. The GDPR Whois protection is what limits a potential spammer if they want to access your first or last name, email information, and phone number by using automated measures (a.k.a. Port 43 Access).

For an existing domain name, if any one of the Registrant, Admin, Tech and Billing contacts are confirmed as being from the EU, we would mask the WHOIS output. The masking is done using placeholder details in substitution of users’ personal info.

Customers from all European Economic Area (EEA) countries get to choose whether to enable or disable their GDPR Protection. The GDPR Protection is what masks a customer’s WHOIS information to comply with the GDPR requirements, from their Client Area. Nevertheless, GDPR Protection will be enabled by default for all EEA customers.

Keep note that some TLD registries often display customer WHOIS details. It’s also important to know that the GDPR Protection will not be available for some new and existing TLD registrations. As of May 17, 2017, these TLDs are : .AU, .BR, .CA, .CN (2nd and 3rd level), .DE (2nd and 3rd level), .EC (2nd and 3rd level), .EU, .RU (2nd and 3rd level), .UK (2nd and 3rd level), .US, .ECO, .JOBS, .NGO/.ONG, .NYC and .TEL.

The personal data of all EEA (European Economic Area) customers is hidden under GDPR Protection by default. However, the Domain privacy (ID Protect) remains as an optional purchase for all EEA registrants. Keep note that the GDPR Protection will only mask EEA registrants’ data. It won’t replace any emails to the registrant.

The ID Protect continues to be beneficial for all customers that are interested in having emails forwarded to them (e.g., for those interested in sales opportunities domains, transfer requests, in addition to fielding other communications) without the public display of their personal data.