SSL Certificates

The WHOIS information associated with your domain becomes publicly revealed to everyone right after the domain name registration procedure itself. You will be able to avoid that by enabling an Whois Privacy Protection service for your domain name. With it, your own personal or corporate info, including your name, e–mail and physical address, will be substituted with fictional details. To Whois Privacy Protect your domain name, simply choose the domain name and click the Whois Privacy Protection button to request the activation of this feature.

This particular service is available with the majority of the generic and country–code top–level domain names that we’re offering. Go to the TLD information page on our web site to find out which domain extensions are Whois Privacy Protection–eligible.

With the aid of the Wildcard DNS option, you can make all your active sub–domains load the main page of your web site. For instance, when a person types in any.domain.com or smth.domain.com, they’ll be redirected to http://domain.com/.

You might need the Wildcard DNS option for a multi–site web app like WordPress or Joomla^™ Multi–Site.

To activate a wildcard domain name, visit the Domain Manager section of your Control Panel and click the Add Host button on the right. At the bottom of the list of options, you will see the Wildcard Domain checkbox.

Every domain name owner is required to present complete and precise registrant information. This is the so–called WHOIS info. As it ought to be as accurate as possible, it often has to be edited. And if you have to update the WHOIS info for more than one single domain at a time, this can be a really difficult operation.

Via the Domain Manager interface, you can effortlessly edit the WHOIS info for one or multiple domains at the same time. All changes will be reflected online almost immediately.