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A fully qualified domain name (FQDN) is a complete domain name that shows the precise location of a computer, server, or host on the internet.
FQDNs follow a specific format of hostname.main-domain.top-level domain with periods between each part. There's also a trailing period at the very end.
During his recent trip to India, Darpan Munjal, Founder of Atom, was interviewed by several top business and marketing publications including Business World and Impact Magazine. The latest issue of Impact Magazine, a prominent advertising & marketing publication in India, published the interview with Munjal discussing Atom.com
Impact-Squadhelp-Interview
At Atom, we understand the importance of trust and reliability. A domain name is one of the most important brand assets you’ll ever purchase – so when you buy one, you need to know that the transaction will be simple, your domain will be transferred quickly, and it will arrive safely.
Domain spoofing is a little bit like a real-life scam I heard about from a friend who visited Thailand. He called a cab and asked to be taken to a well-reviewed restaurant he had heard about. After being dropped off, supposedly at the address he provided, and seated in the restaurant, he realized the menu didn’t match what he’d seen online. Funnily enough, the name of the restaurant wasn’t...
One of the easiest ways to find who owns a domain name is by looking up the details directly through ICANN's WHOIS database. Here are the quick steps: Go to the WHOIS directory You'll see a search bar where you can enter the domain in question (www.atom.com). As soon as you input the domain and hit search, the WHOIS details will load on the page below. This includes the registrant's contact...
An assumed name is a secondary name for a business venture operating under any name other than its legal name. These are also known as DBAs, standing for Doing Business As (ie, the name you’re doing business as) or trade names. Different states will use different terminology, but assumed name, DBA, and trade name all mean the same thing. Assumed names allow corporations to operate multiple...
Domain locking is a security measure that puts a tight lock on any unwanted changes to your domain registration details. Even though it's a simple option to toggle on, domain locking makes it impossible for anyone to transfer your domain to a new registrar. Some registrars automatically lock domains. Others lock them for a time. Either way, while a lock is on you maintain full control over your...
Domain reputation is a score assigned to your domain by mailbox providers like Gmail, Internet Service Providers (ISPs), and anti-spam services to determine the overall quality of your domain for email purposes. A poor domain reputation will lead your emails to be marked as spam, or go undelivered altogether.
As per ICANN’s rules, if you bought or transferred a domain within the last 60 days, you can’t move it from your current registrar. However, you are free to transfer the domain from the 61st day. If your domain is eligible, the next step is to verify your contact details and make sure they are accurate and up to date. This is important as both your current and new registrar will contact you...
Domain investing, also called domaining by some, is the practice of buying domain names to hold and sell at a later date, for a profit. It’s popular because it can be cheap to get started: you can start registering domain names for under $10. Domain investing offers a few strategies for making a profit. Domain flipping means buying up underpriced domain names and selling them within a short...
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