easyDNS was founded in 1998 by a small group of tech-savvy and individualist friends. Since that time, we have always maintained that the best way to survive in the Internet sector is to focus on your strengths and not try to do everything at once (thereby doing nothing well). We have never advertised, believing that […]
Please visit: Terms Of Service
Our Guarantee to every easyDNS Customer You’ve seen a lot of “guarantees” around the internet and in the bricks’ n’ mortar world, most of them appended with a thousand words or more of fine print explaining why the guarantee will never apply to you or your situation. That’s not how we operate, and we guarantee […]
Please See: Privacy Policy
If you have a subpoena, warrant or other court order from outside our legal jurisdiction (the Province of Ontario, Canada), your requests must be accompanied by the appropriate letters rogatory or request for judicial assistance. This is usually done via the Ontario Sheriff’s Office, please see: https://www.attorneygeneral.jus.gov.on.ca/english/courts/ Upon obtaining such documents the Ontario Sheriff’s department will serve […]
The WHOIS information for .CA domains is handled by a system of individual contacts called Registrant/Rant IDs (see screenshot below). Each contact is a unique ‘entity’ with information attached to it including the contact name, associated e-mail, phone, real name, etc. To change the WHOIS information for a .CA domain, you must change what contact […]
Registering a .CA domain is a little different than your typical domain extension. CIRA (the Canadian Internet Registration Authority) uses a system of registrant contacts that have to be created for a domain to be assigned before the domain can be registered. This is part of the registration process for .CA domains. Here’s a step […]
Registry Lock provides an extra layer of security for your domain at the Registry level. This added security eliminates a single point of failure to prevent domain hijacking, domain deletions (intentional or by accident), unwanted transfers, or any Whois modifications, including nameservers changes. Registry Lock is ideal for established brands or corporations, high traffic websites, […]
To register a .CA domain name, the registrant must meet CIRA’s [Canadian Internet Registration Authority, the .CA registry] strict rules and guidelines for Canadian presence. The following is the full document from CIRA’s website to view the Canadian Presence Requirements. You can view this document in PDF format by going here. Below the list of […]
What is TBR? A “To Be Released” domain name (TBR) [also known as CIRA DropList] is a previously registered domain name that was deleted and is available for re-registration during a special registration session known as a TBR session. The TBR process allows Registrars to compete for TBR domain names. This is a manual service […]