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Domain Name FAQ's
What is the Uniform Dispute Resolution policy?
ICANN's Uniform Domain Name Dispute Resolution Policy (UDRP) defines how to resolve disputes over domain names (.biz, .com, .info, .name, .net, .org, .pro, .ws, .aero, .coop, .museum). In accordance with the Uniform Domain Name Dispute Resolution Policy, you can dispute a claim to a domain name by following the dispute process.
NOTE: The UDRP does not apply to country-code top-level domains, except in a few cases where the local administrator has decided to adopt it.
NOTE: The UDRP does not apply to country-code top-level domains, except in a few cases where the local administrator has decided to adopt it.
- How do domain names work?
- What is a name server?
- What do I do with my domain once it's been registered?
- Can a domain registered elsewhere have name servers registered with VirtualNIC.com?
- If I register a domain from VirtualNIC.com, will I be listed as its registrant?
- What is the Uniform Dispute Resolution policy?
- Can I change a domain name or get a refund if I misspelled it when I ordered it?
- I want to register a domain that just expired. When will it be available?
- I just registered a new domain name. How long until I can use it?
- What is a top-level domain (TLD)?
- What is a second-level domain (SLD)?
- Can I register a domain without having a hosting provider yet?
- I have a Trademark dispute. What can I do?
- What does it mean to park a domain name?
- How do I unpark (i.e. activate) my domain name?
- How do I check if a domain name is available?
- What is a WhoIs listing?