Domains & DNS
Registration, ownership, DNS, propagation and domain transfers.
Main topics
Featured articles
What is DNS and how does it work? DNS is the system that translates domain names into IP addresses. We explain how it works and what types of DNS records exist.
› How do I change the DNS (nameservers) of my domain? Changing your domain's nameservers is the step needed to point it to a new hosting server. We explain how to do it step by step.
› How do I transfer my domain to Bacan? Transferring your domain to Bacan centralizes domain and hosting management in one place. Here are the steps and requirements.
› What is a domain? Complete guide Everything you need to know about domains: what they are, how they are registered, what extensions exist, how much they cost and how to connect them to your hosting.
› .TK domain + FREE Hosting. 0 RISKS to start your business Learn about .TK domains and other free domains
› Can I change my domain's contact details? If you need to update the contact details of a domain registered with Bacan, here's how to do it.
› Can I change the data that appears in the WHOIS? Don't want your data to appear in the WHOIS? Want to change something? Here's what you can and cannot do.
› Can I have email just by registering a domain? I want to have my own email address. If I buy the domain, can I have email?
› Can I lock my domain to prevent it from being transferred to another registrar? Why it's advisable to keep your domain locked, when to unlock it and how to change that status from your client area.
› Can I lock my domain to prevent it from being transferred to another registrar? A domain is very important property and must be protected. At Bacan we help you protect and lock your domains so they can't be stolen.
› Can I register a domain with Bacan and host it with another provider? Can I register the domain with you and host it with another provider?
› Can I register a domain without signing up for hosting? Many of our clients do exactly this. Domain registration and web hosting services, while complementary, are independent.
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