Moving your domain name to your web host
In the domain registration blog post I told you how to register a new domain name with a domain registration company such as WhoIs. Once you have registered a domain name, you must make changes to the domain name servers (DNS). You must link them to your web host.
On the best web hosting blog post I recommended that you use LiquidNet Ltd Hosting for your web host. It’s only $35/year for the starter program and includes WordPress, excellent 24/7 tech support and many other wonderful features. I will use that company in my example.
The DNS names for LiquidNet Ltd Hosting are dns1.supremedns.com and dns2.supremedns.com.
Steps to changing the name servers
♦ Go to your domain registration vendor. In the following example I will use WhoIs.
♦ Click Account > MyAccount.
♦ Where it says Jump to Domain, enter the domain name with which you are working.
♦ Click the arrow to jump there.
♦ Click on Name Servers.
♦ 
Enter DNS information in appropriate boxes.
♦ Click on Update Name Servers button.
In the background your new domain name is being made available on the internet all around the world. Note that this can take up to 24 hours.
Hosting new domain
After you feel your domain name may be available around the world,
- Click on My Domains > Hosted Domains from the LiquidNet dashboard.
- Click Host Domain
- type domain name in the Domain box
- Click Add a Host
Then, when you click Files > File Manager, you will see the new domain name in the list of domain names.
Related pages
DNS — Domain Name Server is what?
The CloudOn website says
… the system allows only one set of correspondence between IP addresses and domain names. Read more.
DNS Amplification Attack
The Hackersidea website says
A Domain Name Server (DNS) amplification attack is a …. reflection attack which manipulates publically-accessible domain name systems, making them flood a target with large quantities of UDP packets. Read more.
Domain Names in Plain English
The BizTV Shows website says
In this episode, WordPress Adventure Guide Lee Drozak explains the science behind the process of domain names. Read more.
