Visit the website you bought your domain name from. Sign in, and they will most likely show you where you can do so. It varies between registrars.
You have to renew the domain name if you want to keep control of it.
If someone lets their domain registration expire, there is a solution. To renew an expired domain, they should contact their domain name registrar and ask to renew the domain and pay the associated fees.
If one wishes to renew their domain name they should contact their domain provider. Sometimes an account is set to auto renew and if this is the case then it is not necessary to do anything unless one wishes to change providers. Some of the companies that provide domain names are Go Daddy, Register and Fasthosts.
Most companies with which one purchased the domain from will automatically renew your domain each year. If your company does not do this, all you would need to do is contact them.
I was wondering that too, but later I found out that they forgot to renew the domain name.
If the Domain owner dose not renew it, It can take up to 6 Months to go on Sale for the Public.
Once you register it the domain name will always be registered for the time it is set (up to 12 months) once it is deleted you can just retype it.
It was undergoing maintenance because they needed to renew domain name. Relax, it hasn't shut down!
It was undergoing maintenance because they needed to renew domain name. Relax, it hasn't shut down!
It was undergoing maintenance because they needed to renew domain name. Relax, it hasn't shut down!
For practical purposes -- Yes.You can register a domain name from a Domain Registraronline for an inexpensive yearly fee. You can pay for more than one year at a time if you want to.That domain name is then exclusively yours, as long as you continue to renew it before it expires.If you fail to renew it before it expires, there's still a grace period in which to renew it before you lose it. If you still haven't renewed "your" domain name by the end of the grace period, anyone else can then register it and it then belongs exclusively to them!Although it might seem that you're renting the domain name by having to pay the registration renewal fee on time, it's kind of like paying very cheap property taxes on land. So in reality, for practical purposes, yes -- you own a domain name by registering it.If you want a website at your domain name you'll have to additionally pay what's usually a monthly fee to a Website Hosting Service online.By the way, you're also allowed to sell /transfer your domain name to someone else., with or without having a website there.
Sears did renew copyright on their catalogs; they will be protected for 95 years from publication.