I have domains from Network Solutions, GoDaddy, and Register.com, but there are many other registrars — some of which must be better than these. Network Solutions is too expensive and difficult to work with, GoDaddy is annoying and greedy, while Register.com may be great but I don’t have a good comparison.
I am thinking of consolidating all my domains with one registrar. Where should I go and why?
Namecheap.com
Simple and straightforward. Very popular among geeks that I hang out with on various forums. I use it myself as well and have no problems.
I’ve heard good things about namecheap amongst the (my) nerd crowd as well. I currently have my domains with godaddy, but I’m really thinking of transferring them all over to namecheap, myself.
namecheap.com has three things I like, as well as reasonable ($10.16) prices on .com domains:
1) security notifications on login. I lost a domain somehow on GoDaddy.com and I was never able to get a straight answer when I found out it had been transferred.
2) free privacy. Reading some SEO blog recently they speculate that Google doesn’t like having the name obscured so I don’t use it but if you want to do something controversial, it’s appealing to have it available.
3) their nameservers work well with Google apps and Google App Engine. So does GoDaddy (and GoDaddy is the official Google domain supplier).
There are also lots of little domain resellers who use Tucows on the backend and those are pretty reliable.
I’ve been using Namecheap for the last few years and have zero complaints. Before that, I had been using GoDaddy for 5+ years and grew gradually more and more frustrated with their attempts to sell me addons I didn’t want every time I purchased or renewed a transaction, difficulty in dealing with their WHOIS privacy service, etc.
The final straw for me with GoDaddy, though, was that I let a domain lapse but later changed my mind and wanted to renew it. It was still held by GoDaddy and the WHOIS showed it still registered to me, yet GoDaddy wanted something like $100 for me to get my domain back. The company refused to budge, so I cancelled or transferred around 15 domain names and never looked back. To put this into perspective: GoDaddy lost about $150 per year in renewals in order to try to squeeze a one-time $100 fee out of me.
Namecheap usually offers discount codes each month for registrations and some other things. Check RetailMeNot.com to get the latest ones and save yourself a bit of money.
+1
I’ve been using namecheap for a few years now and am very satisfied. I’ve taken advantage of their email forwarding, web forwarding, dynamic DNS, and private registrations.
The other place I do registrations is my web hosting provider Dreamhost. Their registration rates are competitive (~10/yr for private registration) and you can host multiple domains on one account with ‘unlimited’ storage and bandwidth. They have great integration with Google apps for email and also WordPress. https://www.dreamhost.com/r.cgi?524677
I have tried a number of places (GoDaddy, Dreamhost, Wordress, Register.com) and I have moved all of my domains to NameCheap.com. They by far have been the best I have used: the customer service is amazing, the built in features, the easy integration into other service – all wonderful. And they are very engaged with the community and their customers.
Go NameCheap!
I just transferred my domains to domainsfrodudes.com. cheap prices and easy site.
I really like http://gandi.net. Cheap and no BS. I’ve used them for about 7-8 years now.
Seconded. They are a bit more expensive in terms of price/domain but well worth it. Have been using them for a similar period, both for personal and commercial domains. I had no reason for a single complaint during all this time, which now strikes me as almost miraculous.
I’ve been using gandi for about a decade. They are more expensive, but they are totally worth it. Incredibly solid crew.
I’ve been with gandi for more than a decade. They’ve always provided excellent and honest service at fair value. Zero complaints.
I have been using Dotster for many years, have always had good service and prices. I have used a few other services over the years and never found one better.
Word Press. And I’ll leave it to you to read their offerings – and examin their linkages available to WP Domains.
I recently moved from godaddy to hover, hover includes private registration in the registration price. Link below gives you a 10% discount.
https://www.hover.com/omerida
Hover store your passwords in plaintext. Avoid.
Uh? proof please?
“Rather than sending out instructions that would allow you securely reset your password, we would just send you your password.”
http://help.hover.com/2011/04/21/feedback-fuels-features-what-we-have-coming-up/
The proof is on Hover’s own site:
http://help.hover.com/2011/04/21/feedback-fuels-features-what-we-have-coming-up/
Well, this is a niche service, more for the geek type (API for domain management, iPhone, Super support) https://dnsimple.com/
I’m considering the switch to DNSimple after I use up the credit in my wholesale account at joker.com. Joker has been good, but they advertise themselves as Swiss when AFAICT their servers are in the US.
http://dnsimple.com hands down. It’s one developer’s passion project and it works incredibly well, does exactly what you need it to do and nothing more, has great support, and absolutely zero upsells/ads/etc.
+1 for DNSimple
+1 for Dnsimple.com. Easy transition from GoDaddy. When there was a hiccup because of a mistake I made, I received very quick and helpful email support from the passionate site developer even though I have very few domains.
I think it’s neat they have an api.
Another huge +1 for DNSimple…
For bulk domains, the best deal for me has been Directi. Get a wholesale account from resellerclub.com.
namecheap.com
I switched from GoDaddy and have been pleased with their price and service.
I have given my answer here http://hackerne.ws/item?id=2738574
I guess it all comes down to personal preference and what exactly you need. It’s there where a lot of offers differ in the details.
I have been happy with Enom.com . Prices fair, nice DNS services, good interface. No hassles or promotions. I never hear from them. It just works.
I say diversify but not in the way that you think. Use one registrar (I just use dotster.com) but don’t use the registrar’s DNS servers. Set up 2 or 3 at different hosting sites. That way you don’t have to go beg your registrar to change your DNS records. AND if the registrars DNS servers go down you are still running.
I use PairNIC (https://www.pairnic.com). Seem to be very reliable, no nonsense registrar. $65 for five year which which includes private registration. Highly recommended.
I have used pairNIC for quite a few years and I am very satisfied with them. I have used Sibername for my Canadian registrations and they are OK but not as professional as pairNIC.
can’t recommend PairNIC highly enough myself!
if you can’t find some of the more unusual TLDs, check out moniker.com
Namecheap.com has been hands down the best registerar I have used.
I’m with Oliver, Pairnic is not only cheap and free of nonsense but the two human interactions I’ve had with them in the last 5 years were fast and professional.
I’ve been using 123cheapdomains.com for years…I know it’s a bit of a cheesy name, but they are inexpensive, offer a lot of different services, have nice reminders that repeatedly let me know when expiration is approaching and their management interface is fairly simple to use. I originally had Network Solutions, but 123cheapdomains was about 1/10th the cost and far less of a hassle…plus, they’ve never tried to force any other services down my throat (which NS did CONSTANTLY).
Having built ISP’s in the 90’s I got picky. Then following the disaster of Network Solutions starting to redirect 404’s to their own web site, and others following suit, I got all fed up with the big operators. All sorts of attempts of making money through covert activities, such as Big Daddy does (easy to find w Google) is counter productive and not something I’m the slightest interested in regardless on being on the giving or receiving side of it. For the better part of a decade I’ve been using DirectNIC and am very happy with them.
I use Dreamhost because they’re my host but also they include privacy whois for all their domains ($10/yr for .com). They’re also easy to get ahold for support.
I’ve had exceedingly good luck with gandi.net. It’s french, so it’s a little more expensive (as you have to pay in Euros), but they stay out of the way and get the job done.
I invested some spam and pfishing attacks a few years ago. Most of the domains used were registered through GoDaddy. They created domains without any contact information whatsoever. When there was contact information, it was bogus. I have a problem with firms that enable illegal activities on the Internet.
bluehost.com. Inexpensive, includes free domain registration, very friendly customer service, no bs, and allows ssh access which was important to me.
I’ll second BlueHost. I inherited some GoDaddy accounts to maintain, and moved almost all of them to BlueHost. For some reason, I’m having trouble transferring the last domain name registration, and the problem seems to be on GoDaddy’s side.
Give http://www.iwantmyname.com a try. A company from NZ, made by internationally recognized professionals in the domain naming business. Great tools to simplify management. No ads. Great tech support.
I say BuyCheapDomains.com … very cheap, plenty of free features and also provides cheap hosting and certificates… give it a try.
Nearly Free Speech (https://www.nearlyfreespeech.net/services/domains).
I would recommend them also for domain registration. The GUI is spartan, but everything you need is there. I switched to them from Namecheap. I picked NFS because of their spartan interface, their company philosophy, and they are a smaller company with no imperial ambitions.
Namecheap is good too. Most people will prefer Namecheap mainly because it’s colorful and shiny.
Pairnic.com
Affordable, competent, and easy to use.
Namespro may only be available to Canadians but they have reasonable prices and the best customer service – hands down. I have 7 years experience using this registrar/hosting service and I can’t think of anything negative to comment on. You can’t really rile these people up either.
https://www.namespro.ca/
DynDNS (dyndns.com) has a nice interface isn’t greedy like godaddy
+1
I’ve used DynDNS for overall domain management for years. Reliable, reasonably priced, and other cool options, including MailHop, that allow nice workarounds for fussy networks when you’re on the go.
+1 also for dyndns. I have ten or so domains with them.
I have a few domains supported by Secure.net – no nonsense, no hassle and reasonable prices. The domain cost includes DNS support as well as redirection for web and e-mail addresses to my ISP’s mail server and webhosting.
All I hear from them are reminders to check credit card numbers etc. when renewal time gets close: the actual renewal is automatic and painless.
http://nametoolkit.com – We provide an ultra-simple, fast domain purchasing service, no ads, no upselling. We’re a start-up and we’ll go to great lengths to support and please our customers.
I used lowcostdomains.ca for 10 years. $13/yr no thrills registrar.
I use MyDomain https://www.mydomain.com/
I moved my sites to them when the registerfly.com registrar fiasco happened several years ago. They made it easy to move what domains I could and at a discount. I have been satisfied with their service and the interface works for me.
I totally agree. mydomain has a very good user interface and they don’t pester you will bullshit constantly trying to up-sell you. Their DNS hosting is awesome. They are the no muss, no fuss provider.
I have stuck with godaddy, despite their crappy UI and annoying upsells for two main reasons: (1) they’re still the cheapest. You will never find a time when there isn’t an active coupon online that will get you a discount off their already low prices. (2) they have the ecosystem perks of an industry leader – ex. Chances are if you need to tweak something in DNS to use a hosted service, that service provides instructions for how to do it in GoDaddy, or at least ensures that GoDaddy users can use their service.
I view domain registration strictly as a commodity, and don’t spend considerable time poking around a registrar’s UI and playing with things. So, I just moved to the cheapest one. I was a Gandi user for several years as well, but decided to stop paying a premium for stuff I didn’t care about.
i use gandi.net a lot. there are cheaper options but i have been very happy with them.
I used Namecheap.com when I created my ebook sales page. As part of the installation, I had to set up a redirect with them, which was very easy to do.
I’ve used easydns.com for years. There are cheaper registrars, but they have caused 0 problems in the time I have used them, and they have good DNS service too.
EasyDNS.com – very highly recommended, no sales layer between you and getting a quick reply from very competent support.
Hi Bob,
Harder for me to recommend something for you in the US, and me in the UK.
One company you most certainly should avoid is bigfoot.com. I had two domains registered through them years ago when their primary business was email forwarding stuff. They managed to mess up the renewal and I lost both domains. A shame as they were catchy, but no chance of me suing them from across the pond…
Don’t know what happened to Bigfoot though – seems to be the same company on that domain, but the email business is gone and its now a Movie school!?
In the UK I use clara.net to host my email service and domain. I like their highly customisable server side email filtering and forwarding.
Elsewhere I have a handful of domains registered with my ISP – eclipse.net.uk good price and good service.
Good luck with the transition – voting with your wallet is always the best way when you’re unhappy with service.
P
I’ve also been a satisfied gandi customer for almost a decade. Reliable, quality service, quick support response, and an honest agent on all levels. There are cheaper registrars, but the feeling of security is worth something.
registrationtek.com
Just domains. Cheap enough. A simple and straightforward web app. No SPAM. Free DNS.
Don’t forget dnsimple.com. I use them for mine and have been pleased with everything about them (fast support, nice templates, API if needed, etc.).
+1 to dnsimple. Inexpensive, great support and a good API for us programmer types. I’ve been slowly moving all my domains over there as I have time
I’ve been very happy with http://dnsimple.com/ — for both domain registration and handling DNS. Setting up Google Apps and other such services with it is slick.
+1 for DNSimple.com. The ability to register and manage domains right from the command line is a big win.
https://dnsimple.com/
Definitively http://dnsimple.com/ – fast and great support, awesome API and nice people.
I have been using Sitelutions.com for several years.
Very professional and reliable. Prompt, knowledgeable support when I’ve needed it.
Registration from $8.75 or less for multiple year registrations
They have a Domain Control Center and URL & DNS Control Center where you can edit practically any property relating to the domain yourself, including A Records, TTL, MX Records, CNAME Records, etc.
They also have bulk registration, free domain parking, and lots of other features.
With 6-8 domains and several years of using them, I’ve never had any problems.
I left out the URL for Sitelutions, which is of course,
https://www.sitelutions.com/
Nerds Rejoice! http://dnsimple.com has got your back.
Easydns.com for the win.
I’ve used them for years for my domains and for domains owned by clients. Record management is easy. Security is great. Features are great. Are they the cheapest? Probably not, but for peace of mind they are worth it. Highly recommended.
I’ve been using http://register4less.com/
Free DNS with SRV records, etc.
It’s a small company with great service and support.
After configuration, account issues, and other assorted hassles I moved all my domains there and have been happy every since (so much so I recommend them to all my clients) I don’t do commissions, but they do have an affiliate program for those that may be interested.
I recently moved my domain from GoDaddy to Hover. Hover was cheaper and provides good customer service (I had a question during my domain move and they responded pretty quickly.)
I was using https://www.domainmonger.com for awhile who always seemed reliable, but I think switched to https://www.1and1.com. They’ve been decently affordable and let me do what I want as far as re-pointing things. I’ve heard that their hosting is terrible though, although I’ve never tried it. Their satellite branches have been quite useful in registering other country domains that I have as well.
I use 1and1.com for domains and hosting, and have never had a problem. I’ve been using them for about 5 years or so.
-10 for 1and1
1and1 is terrible.
Stay away from it. Last year they sent my name to a collections agency after two months of not paying $24.00.
Apparently my credit card had expired and I had not noticed it since I only used their domain to save my research stuff. When I tried to update my credit card info, they will not let me and insisted that I should go through the collections agency for $24.00
I second this warning. They did the exact thing to me. Never again will I give them any of our business.
Same for me. boo.
Just stay away from 101domains (www.101domain.com), they have held my domains hostage on several occasions without reason.
I recommend keeping your domains with several registrars, and never synchronizing the expiration dates. Avoid having all your eggs in one basket… I have been burned in the past by this.
DirectNIC – https://www.directnic.com/
They kept their servers up during Hurricane Katrina!
https://www.directnic.com/about/about.php
http://webhosting.devshed.com/c/a/Web-Hosting-News/Heroic-Web-Hosting-DirectNIC-vs-Katrina/
My advice is to stay away from Network Solutions. I had a .org domain registered with them, went to renew it, and they said they never got the renewal paperwork I had e-mailed them… even though the university I worked for had mail server logs showing delivery of my message to their servers. Then, they told me the domain had been purchased by someone else, and I could attempt to contact the new owner to see if they would be willing to sell it. After much digging, I find that the new “owner” was a company started by a VP at Network Solutions!
Expensive, untrustworthy, unscrupulous.
Pretty close to my experience with Network Solutions many years ago. I hate those bastards.
Now I use GoDaddy, even though the checkout process is exhausting (“want fries with that? How about an apple pie? But wait, one last thing… how about trying our new buffalo wings?”) JUST LET ME GIVE YOU MY MONEY AND GET THE HELL OUT OF HERE, STOP TRYING TO UPSELL ME!!!
But their (GoDaddy’s) service has been dependable, it just works, the price is fine, can’t complain.
1and1.com has been consistent and reliable.
+1 on 1and1
Another +1 on 1and1.com. I’ve been with them for 8 years now. My basic Home package comes with 150GB of web space, 25 MySQL databases, 25 FTP accounts, and 2000 mailboxes of up to 2GB each, with unlimited aliases, which I use for spam control purposes.
I’ve had one or two significant outages of several hours in the 8 years or so.
Domain names are about as cheap as you can get, $8.99/year after your two included free domains. One catch is that once you burn your free domain names, you can’t designate other domains to replace them.
Hosting is in PA at an old IBM facility I believe, although they are also in Germany and the UK.
Higher level packages add dedicated servers, virtual servers, Exchange mailbox, Windows servers, etc.
As a resident of the Phoenix metro, I should probably talk up Go Daddy, but 1and 1 is a great value.
Ditto on 1&1. Reliable, consistent and appropriately priced. I have been using them for all my domains for about 7 years.
I agree, I have used 1&1 for about 6 years with few problems. The help desk is quite good. They are expanding their packages and some are now quite awesome.
I haven;t been particularly demanding, but I’ve used “changeip.com” for the last 5 years without incident.
Hey Cringely!
Go with FatCow! I use them for all my clients – they beat the HECK out of NS, GoDaddy, & Registrar.
http://www.fatcow.com.
use my email address as your referral –
thx!
I’m in the same boat – but DNSSEC is a requirement, which rules out a lot of registrars. Anyone have a good registrar who does dnssec?
http://www.namecheap.com has been great for years. Good prices, engaged in things like twitter in a relevant way and good customer service. I have about a dozen domains with them.
+1 for namecheap. Used them for years with no problems.
+2 for namecheap – I have used them without fault for about 6 years. The web interface can be a little confusing until you get used to it but is quite powerful and flexible.
+3 for namecheap.
+4 for namecheap.com. I tried them out after watching that bizarro video of GoDaddy CEO slaughtering an elephant on his recent safari in Africa. Yeah, I’m sure the elephants were just “asking for it”. But it kinda weirded me out, and that’s just me. Namecheap was running a special so I jumped ship.
Register.com has been less then reliable with their DNS services falling offline for days at a time. I think like three times in the last six years, which doesn’t sound like a whole lot but the fact that it went down at all and left a rather memorable impression was reason to leave enough. DNS is something that I would expect to go down as often as, well… the titanic, maybe once at best? Namecheap it is!
another +1 for namecheap
+10 to namecheap — I have around 200 domains registered with them and have zero problems. Customer service is quick and their prices and control panel is very good.
Friend of mine recommended namecheap. I signed up, but I haven’t used it long.
I very much like Dreamhost, but they only offer registrar services if you have a hosting account with them.
Please do post about what you end up going with. — Interested Observer
1 and 1 has worked well for me the last 8 years or so. I dropped Network Solutions long ago.
I’m ok with Godaddy. I’ve had issues with them, but I can always get someone on the end of the phone or an email. As long as they don’t outsource their phone help I think I’ll stay. They also have a lot to lose, so are very good about keeping an eye on Twitter etc. Their employees are prevented from domaining themselves. But the clincher for me is that they eventually release all domains that expire on their platform. Most registrars cherry pick expiring domains and hold them for themselves. Their UI is notoriously ugly, but it does work once you get the hang of it and it’s actually better than most.
Go Daddy has just been sold. This might be OK, or it might turn into a FUBAR situation where everything is outsourced to a tin shack in Bangalore.
https://www.nearlyfreespeech.net/
cheap
you are in complete control
it hosts too and only charges by usage (i.e., bandwidth and disk)
+1 for nearlyfreespeech.net. Easy to use, open, honest and you have complete control. Good luck trying to get your domains transferred though, the big boys don’t let you go easily.
I use NearlyFeeSpeech and they are great – superb flexibility and support with a personal touch – but I doubt they would be suitable for a high traffic user like Bob as their pricing model is very much geared towards smaller sites.
@John Gordon: Actually, DreamHost does offer domain registrations separate from hosting plans! The signup form at https://signup.dreamhost.com/ will give you an option to just register the domain without adding hosting. $9.95/year for most standard TLDs.
I use 1 & 1 and haven’t had any problems — However, I use namecheap’s free DNS to update my ip address.
1and1.com has been easy, and private registrations are free.
nearlyfreespeech.net is excellent with cheap prices but charges a penny per day for each domain you want privately registered.
If you plan to tackle First Amendment type issues, then nearlyfreespeech is the one to use; 1and1.com is a business at the end of the day and will throw you under the bus if they get any C-and-D letter.
I’ve used what is now Hover (used to be Domain Direct) for a good many years for a dozen or so domains. They have a long history (remember Tucows?), but the Hover name is only a couple of years old. They are not the cheapest, but they do understand the technical side well, and don’t project a sleazy attitude. The domain control web stuff is easy to use, and I haven’t seen any significant downtime. They have had a couple of marketing missteps in the last year or two (getting your emails flagged as spam by Gmail is not great), but they are approachable.
Their parent (Tucows) also runs OpenSRS, which is a wholesaler, so there are lots of little registrars also using the same rebranded infrastructure.
I use an OpenSRS affiliate and have found the system works great. I stay away from Network Solutions because they can be a pain to deal with. I have business customers who do not want their reputations sullied by GoDaddy’s advertising and have told me to keep their registrations and security certificates as far away from GoDaddy as possible.
I also use an OpenSRS reseller, NicRanch, for my five domains. Pretty much painless for the last decade.
Try Dotster. I have used them for years.
I’ve been happy with gandi.net for some years.
+1 for gandi.net
I’ve used them for a number of years now. They are ethical. They don’t pre-register domains you are looking at and then charge an inflated price. They send you renewal notices 2 months, 1 month, 2 weeks, 1 week and presumably a few days before your registration expires. Everything is self service. Want to change the IP address for your domain just logon and do it. Need more help then email support has been good.
I’ve also been happy with 1&1 for many years. If you’re not as cheap as me, however, I’m sure there are some better more expensive hosts.
The GoDaddy owner is an asshole, and the name sucks, ruling that one out for me.
I would suggest https://dnsimple.com
It is a no BS registrar that allows among other things:
An API to register and manage your domains
The ability to auto-renew your domains
Heroku and Google Apps integrations
Ridiculously easy configurations.
-xn
Don’t waste your time with anyone else. Go with Easydns.com.
They’ve provided me flawless perfection for the last 10 years.
best one for me out there is name.com! godaddy is UNprofessional, netsol just sucks all-ways. i have not tried register.com yet.
I work for Tucows/OpenSRS, and I truly believe it to be best, but that will not help you because we’re wholesalers. Many of our resellers do awesome job, fatcow included.
One I would recommend today though is hover.com, which is Tucows retail arm. Believe me, 4 years ago, my answer would be VERY different. Today, however, I’m very proud of them – you can actually call them and speak to a person, there is no phone tree. They’ll take care of transferring your domains for you, if you want. Domains and email are all they do. They go by the: We suck less!
Just saw comment about easydns, yup, they’re good too…
I’ve been using bigrock.com (formerly answerable.com). They charge $9.99 for .com and .net domains. My main reason for choosing them was that I wanted privacy protection with my domains and didn’t want to pay extra for it. I believe that I have about 25 domains with them right now, and so far I have yet to experience a problem.
I have also used GoDaddy out of necessity, because I purchased an expired domain that was being auctioned, and according to ICANN policy I can’t transfer it for 60 days. In comparison, I find GoDaddy’s interface overly complex, and I strongly dislike the fact that GoDaddy wanted me to pay for a membership to have the privilege of bidding on the expired domain in the first place. GoDaddy also charges for privacy protection — an extra $9.99/yr.
I will say namecheap.
There was a time I forgot to renew my domian name and they practically kept it for me for like 2 weeks.
Gandi.net, they might be from France, but they do DNS very well, have a great interface for all expeirence levels. Heck, you can even copy/paste a real zone file if you know what your doing. Cheaper than GD and no constant upsell.
I use name.com for everything and have never been let down by them. Prices are cheap, control panel is excellent (unlike the clustermug GoDaddy has) and their support on the rare occasions I’ve needed it has been stellar.
I currently use three domain registrars, and am eying a fourth with interest. I should note, however, that I do not use any registrar for DNS or Hosting, so my notes below are based on my experiences with them being registrars only. And, as with any recommendation, the things that are important to me (price, API, minimal JS requirements) may not be important to you.
GoDaddy — Hate, moving away from. They were our registrar for years, but even once a year with that horrid interface is too much.
Name.com — Like, with reservations. Name.com came highly recommended to me, and I’m quite happy to say they make an excellent registrar, without all the JavaScripty horrors of GoDaddy. I especially enjoyed how easy they made it to transfer multiple domains–just enter each domain and its auth code into a textarea, and off you go. However, I must caution against using them for DNS (your DNS options from them are: they set a wildcard record, and spam your unused subdomains; or you set a wildcard record and fill up your unused subdomains–NXDOMAINs for unused subdomains are not an option). Transfer authorization codes are easy to get to through the web interface, but their API is…limited (and full price!).
Namecheap.com — Meh. Their interface is clunky, and requires way too many page loads to do anything. Transferring multiple domains is a much bigger pain than with name.com. Getting transfer authorization codes out of them is about as big a PITA as it is for GD–they e-mail them to you. Ugh. API is less restrictive than name.com’s, including the ability to specify coupon codes so you don’t feel like you’re getting ripped off when using the API.
internet.bs — (Not currently using, but plan to give them a try.) I can’t say anything for their web interface, on account of not using them yet, but their API is the most fully-featured of any of the APIs I’ve looked at: including the ability to grab transfer authorization codes.
I recently switched to Hover.com and the customer service is great.
+1 on Hover. I haven’t used them long, but service and products have been great so far.
Minus 1 on name.com due to the same issue that Crotchety above had.
Name.com do not allow you to turn off the wildcard DNS on all your domains if you use their nameservers.
This means that everything.yourdomain.com points to a advertising site. It also means that if you actually want to use your subdomains for internal network, things resolve that shouldn’t.
Dreamhost is what I use. They have free private registration, which is always nice.
Unlimited storage, unlimited transfer, unlimited MySQL databases….good uptime for the most part.
Response time on issues is fair. Not great and not horrible.
Another plus is that privacy expert Simson Garfinkel uses them too. 🙂
Their interface is like something from 1995, but I’ve been perfectly happy with http://Joker.com/ , which my sysadmin pals recommended to me.
I inherited one domain name on GoDaddy, and would be perfectly happy if their operation burned to the ground. After I move that name off, which I will be doing shortly.
I’m biased, since I founded one of the companies mentioned in this comment thread, so suffice to say anybody shopping for a domain registrar would to well to read these two documents:
10 Things You Should Know Before You Register a Domain Name with Anyone
https://www.domainwarning.com
The Definitive Guide To Never Losing Your Domain Again
https://www.neverloseadomain.com
And yes, I wrote them both. But the stuff in there applies regardless of who you use as a registrar. If you rely on some kind of online presence, you should know the stuff in those two documents.
I personally use 1and1 as my registrar -prices are decent (I think I’m paying $30 a month + modest renewal fees for 1 windows host and 1 linux host) and they have unlimited disk space and bandwidth. I’d get out of the business altogether before I’d give a dime to Godaddy.
Not sure if you’ve heard or care, but Bob Parsons likes to film himself killing elephants in Africa and post the videos on youtube. If you think this is ok, I strongly recommend researching “bush meat” -with a side of the impact that humans are already having on African megafauna. This evil &&(k seems to think that this is the kind of example the head of a large corporation should set.
I could go on for hours about what I think of someone who perpetuates that kind of willfully ignorant evil, but I won’t bore the crap out of everybody by doing so. GoDaddy needs to burn in the worst way -unless of course they want to mutiny and throw Mr. Parsons in the ring with a rutting bull elephant without his trusty boom stick. Show me that on you tube -set to classic rock like his personal Faces of Death vids, of course, and I might just move my 24 domain names over to them…
Man, am I glad I let my goDaddy names expire. I wasn’t using them anyway, but, crap, elephant killing in this day and age? Gag me.
I’m in the same boat as Bob, thinking of moving my domain name away from netsol to a new home. This is a partial list of the ones you guys like best.
1and1.com
namecheap.com
fatcow.com
changeip.com
hover.com
dreamhost.com
joker.com
Did I miss any? Wish we could have polls, I’d love to know who’s the top dog.
I’ve been using DomainDiscover for years now and I’ve been happy with them.
Very little upselling, and their domain management interface is acceptable.
James T. Savidge, Thursday, July 7, 2011
Rather than push one SP over another, I might suggest you pick one that’s a level or two up from the cheapest, then have a look at their infrastructure from your own perspective.
Do they understand, as well as offer, the platform they’re selling? Check for evidence of CPanel competence (or Heroku, if you’re that way inclined). Ask for a demonstration, and see just what they can do. If you can’t get a demonstration, ask for a list of their customer success stories.
Kick the tyres if you can. My daughter runs a web design business – she found out the hard way that just because an hosting SP offers WordPress, for example, doesn’t mean they have it working correctly. Like anything else in this industry, YMMV.
I’ve been using namecheap.com . Moved my GoDaddy names there, saved a little, felt cleaner, haven’t had any issues. They have WhoIs Guard (privacy) and the usual two-step unlock/transfer process to prevent getting robbed of your domain when it expires.
The whole process is irritating, IMHO, but these folks made it understandable and distraction-free. About all one can ask.
Smitty
I recently moved to Hover (at the recommendation of Marco Arment of Instaper fame – he wrote a good blog about changing registrars). Very happy with them. I was at register.com who are shoddy and made it very hard to leave, using stupid tricks like saying I couldn’t have an authority code for a registrar change because there was “suspicious activity” on the account. Yeah, that was me filling in the forms required to get the auth code! Maybe it’s just a marketing pitch but Hover seem relatively free of BS.
I’m not a fan of Network Solutions and it is expensive, but the one feature that I like is the ability to delegate management of a domain to others. In fact, I have several clients that own their domains, but they have delegated access to my NetSol id. This way a client never gives up their credentials and they retain the highest privileges (billing, etc.). I login with my ID and choose which client’s domain to manage.
Does any other registrar provide this ‘delegation’ feature? I’d like to try someone other than NetSol.
Though NetSol is expensive, you can often find coupon codes that lower the price down to almost the same as GoDaddy.
The answer to this question really depends on how many domain names you need to register.
If you have a lot of domains you need to register/renew/manage, then you could consider getting a reseller account from eNom.com. (They are the #1 registrar reseller.)
You can easily get a free account which will give you pricing of $9.00 per year for .com. (I can create a free account for you with this pricing if you’d like.. just let me know.) Or you can pay them almost $7k and get a direct “ETP” reseller account with pricing of $8.50 per year. (This is what I did, as I have a lot of domains…)
eNom is very good in all ways that matter. Their service and support is outstanding, and their control panel is fantastic for working with single or many domains.
(I’ve used them for the last 9 years and every year I do a review to make sure they are still worth the “extra” money. ie: They’re not the lowest cost, but sometimes it’s worth paying a bit extra to get a bit extra.)
I hope that helps.
I have been using directnic for domain hosting for over 10 years both professionally and personally and have had 0 issues. There are cheaper registrars for certain, but I have found them to be both reliable and hassle free. Also for the past few years I have been using dyndns to host my dns and as an smtp store and forward. Their prices are excellent and again I have had 0 issues.
I’m kind of sad that my favorite host hasn’t even been mentioned.
I’ve used inmotionhosting for years. They have really good people on the phones, they’re friendly, knowledgeable, responsive, and they actually speak English.
I consolidated from godaddy to dyndns and I have been quite pleased. Reasonable pricing and from my other dealings with dyndns, I trust them to not fall to the levels of Network Solutions reported by Ypsilanti above. Good service overall.
I use:
https://www.startlogic.com/
great service, no hassles, well defined plans, great support**, nice control panel.
only thing that really annoys me are the numerous banners that prompt you to upgrade services multiple times when signing up … but if you read them over once, you should have a good idea of which ones to ignore and which are genuinely useful.
** i’m a small user, so i’ve only used the live chat support … but even with that they’ve managed to sort out all my problems within half an hour of raising the issue. including once transferring a hosted site from a php to windows server seamlessly, including email accounts and mails.
Like many others, I too hate Network Solutions & Go Daddy and have been using Namecheap for years. Their name says it all…
I think Pairnic is great.
Why: Service
Not the cheapest, but you get to talk to are real, and a real knowledgeable support person when you need to.
It is another positive example of you get what you pay for. In this case, it probably bargain since we aren’t taking about lot of money in any case.
I host 7 domains at http://www.pairnic.org and http://www.pair.com. Works well. I have my email processed by google apps for maximum spam processing.
I used InterNIC originally and then Network Solutions until transferring to GoDaddy about five years ago. The GoDaddy UI sucks big time and will be the reason that I leave them. I left Network Solutions because of the cost and told them so – whereupon they tried to get me back by reducing their prices to match GoDaddy. By that point it was too late although faced with the GoDaddy UI I’m very tempted to go back to them – GoDaddy is actually fairly easy to use but just so damn annoying! The “You want Fries with that” poster earlier is so on the mark.
However, my approach has been to never put all my eggs in one basket. GoDaddy is my registrar for about the two dozen websites that I admin and I set them to point to my DNS server, under my control – with backup DNS service and a secondary mail service from another company. Web hosting is provided by a third company.
I’m currently evaluating HostGator in Houston for web hosting.
DynDNS.com . Useful for static and dynamic situations. In addition to Residential, they do support commercial needs. They claim to be IPv6 ready.
quick shout for – http://www.123-reg.co.uk
consistently helpful, replied to email query in 1 hour and sorted problem immediately…..
I’ve used PairNIC.com and its sibling Pair Networks for both registration and hosting respectively for over 10 years. So far, bulletproof and easy to work with.
I’ve used DynDNS for quite a few years, including email forwarding services in both directions.
DynDNS for me too. Straight-forward, no gimmicks. Been hosting from my living room since forever. Not exactly a “famous” site like Bob’s though, so don’t know what they’d be like if push ever came to shove.
Agree. I have all but my root domain with DynDNS. I use several of their services and set them up for my clients. I never have problems.
You should use them because they charge $15/yr for domain registration – a level set to allow them to actually provide good support. You get a real person in Manchester, NH if you need help.
They also give back to the local community in several ways.
The sibling comment confuses DynDNS the service provider with their free dynamic DNS registration service. They’re all grown up now.
I used to have domains at Register.com, GoDaddy.com and Network Solutions, and I consolidated them all at Name.com. About the same price as GoDaddy, and a web interface that isn’t stuffed with ads. Much MUCH simpler to administer domains using it. One-button Google apps setup (not that I’ve actually used it). I’ve had to call them twice, and I got a real human each time that was very helpful. Transfers into name.com were very efficient (though getting them OUT of GoDaddy is painful). Very satisfied.
Twit.tv recommends https://www.hover.com/
https://www.hover.com they have good prices and real humans, you can ask their GM questions via twitter (@hover) also!
https://www.hover.com
to the point and easy management UI
I don’t see the problem with godaddy when it comes to domain registration. What is there to domain registration other than pricing ? With their low price and the abundance of promo codes everywhere, it ends up costing very little.
I used to have hosting there too, wouldn’t really recommend it to anyone …
I’ve use GoDaddy a lot, and though I can’t complain about the functionality of the service, I do find their UI to be cluttered, moderately annoying and sloppily designed.
I’m quite interested in Bob’s results after all this, ’cause his opinions of the services he’s mentioned (I’ve used them all at one point or another) are entirely in line with my own and I’ve been looking for another service as well.
Tow of the things that seem to always hang things up for me is the extra cost of ‘private’ registration (nobody _really_ needs to know my home address) and the ability to act as a slave DNS forwarder where I can push from my own master that is the Linux box in my office. ZoneEdit does that latter well, but not the former.
SRSPlus.com, Network Solutions cheaper, easier to deal w/ subsidiary, same price to renew as to buy. Been using them for years for hundreds of my clients domains and never a problem.
They say they want a $50 balance in the account, but mine has been down to $1.00 or less many times w/ no comment.
EasyDNS for me as well. Been using them since the early 90s. Great online tools, great no-fuss services, and most importantly, excellent proactive communications.
Robert,
Does this have something to do with KKR buying GoDaddy? I hope so (greedy bastards).
I really like directnic
Dreamhost! Great quality and service, now with a shiny new CEO (their first real one).
Gandi.net, they are based in France…..largest domain registration service in France. I like the fact that they are off-shore. Being French it also sticks it in the face of the “Surrender Monkey” patrio-tards.
Bob,
I used to use GoDaddy and Register.com – I went to 1and1.com and I like them. Easy interface. Cheaper. Good service. All around a good experience.
Second that. Great exchange hosting as well.
I moved from GoDaddy to http://www.hover.com
I like Hover’s simple and clean look. GoDaddy was a huge mess with the multiple screens trying to sell you more stuff. Also, my domains were up for renewal. Hover did the transfer and renewed my registration for another year at $10.00 each. I also learned of hover.com from twit.tv
Hover.com renewal @ $10.00 ? I have been quoted $35.00 per domain for renewal from Hover using there control panel.
I would second the recommendation of Domaindiscover.com. They have reasonable prices and the admin interface is simple and powerful. I use Godaddy as well, and other than the annoying up-sell attempts, their system works pretty well and prices are among the best. I would try just about anyone over Network Solutions. Their prices are at the top end of the market and their admin tools are complicated and limited. When the Network Solutions account for my employer’s primary domain name was hacked, they said that they don’t log account access, and their only advice was to change the password every week. They seem to be another technology company that focuses on marketing to convince everyone how good they are rather than actually providing a competitive product.
I have liked ghandi in the past (french company if I remember correctly). I have one domain at GoDaddy, and they make it WAAAAAAAAAY hard to shake it loose. They want their 9.95/year, dammit! I gave up last time I tried, going to try again soon, cause I agree – they are terribly annoying, as a company and a website. Plus the personality of the guy I’m giving money to rus me so the wrong way…
I currently just use my ISP, where my sites are hosted, for registering domains. All in one place. I might save 10 ro 20 bucks a year shopping around, but I’m all about ease of use.
andy
I do all my hosting with HostGator. Excellent, excellent services. I have not one single complaint with them.
I would second the Dream host option. Amazing technical support team.
I’m with Dreamhost. They seem to know what they’re doing. They also look like they have a lot of support for domain migration. Free ssh is nice.
This review is four years old, but still seems relevant:
https://www.consumersearch.com/domain-registration/namecheapcom
I’ve been using namecheap.com for two years without any problems.
I’d like to see Bob pose the same question for hosting companies
I’d like to see a list of hosting PROGRAMS for Windows with easy to use templates. NOT a hosting service with hard-to-use “templates” like Square Space. (I gave up after the free trial and decided to continue running my Win98 PC with its built in “Personal Web Server”.) It’s no wonder for so many people the only web presence they have is from Facebook or Myspace.
+1
Another vote for gandi.net because their terms of service protect the rights of registrants over big corporations who might want to steal their domains through some unjustified WIPO process, and that happens all the time.
By the way, as far as hosting, hostpapa allows you to put as many different websites up on as many different domains as you want, for the price of only one!
another bump for Gandi.net – pretty much the anti-GoDaddy
I’ll also bump Ghandi. I have had zero problems with their service for almost 10 years.
I’m very satisfied with how you’ve handled all of this. I’m proud to support you (EasyDNS). Keep it up guys.
Tuah
Malaysia
@Jay Patel
/disclaimer : I work for EasyDNS
I wouldn’t chime in save to answer your question that there are other registrars, including easydns, that support the sort of shared/delegated access to domains you describe.
I like DomainSite.
They give you .com’s basically at cost, and their DNS (which used to be terrible) has been pretty reliable over the last couple years. The system is simple, and reliable, and if you dig deep enough… you can dig up their support number.
Just my two cents.
Myself, I like planet domain.com or from where I live .ca
The pricing is excellent on domains/ parking/hosting/etc. The Aussies really have their act together on this. With access to many many tools and options if you are hosting sites, or even just registering domains!
The only real problem I’ve had is figuring out how to call them on the phone…. But once connected, they know their stuff.
Good luck with the search X, I know the final result WILL be interesting!
I just moved a couple of domains to Hover.com.
They have a very clean UI. They also have a domain transfer concierge service (for a small fee) that can really simplify moving domains. I think this very valuable if you are moving more than 10 domains. As others have mentioned, if you don’t follow the move steps in the correct order, godaddy.com can make it difficult to leave.
We would love to have you fully with us 🙂 We are here 24/7 for you and as you know are the world’s largest domain registrar. We take pride in our world class customer service and will gladly assist in your transferring your domains over to us. Please don’t hesitate to Call, Email or Tweet us with any questions or assistance you may need. Thank you for your consideration. ^Colby Go Daddy Social Media Team
If you don’t want to lose customers, read and heed the other posts in this thread.
Ronc, how could we ever lose customers when we have Danica Patrick handling all our customer service? LOL, just kidding, of course we read those other posts. Pure rubbish. We are the most entertaining registrar, give you an exciting array of user interfaces to experience (simple is so boring), provide tons of upgrade options at every step of the way (we are the Times Square of registrars!).
Other registrars are boring, they just give you the basics of what youre looking for. We make it an adventure!
-1 Troll
It takes 7-8 screens & 30 mins. to get to your clunky file management system. FatCow takes 2.
Why?
I’m entirely bias but maybe you should look at the little guys such as ourselves with slightly higher rates but awesome support?
I’ll vote for Namecheap. I mostly moved as I wasn’t too happy with many of the newer GoDaddy interfaces, which pushed for paid services.
Namecheap is an eNom reseller, by the way, not a direct accredited registrar. This has advantages and disadvantages. One advantage I particularly like is that even if Namecheap should go out of business, eNom will be able to help you with your domains and getting access to them. I don’t expect that to be needed, however.
A few things have changed since that earlier review. They now have a live chat support option, which is quite good. I had to use it a few times when transferring my domains in and when registering two IDNs. They also offer shared web hosting, but I’m not sure of the quality.
Overall, the interface is nice, the price is reasonable, and the support is quite good. There is nothing particularly special about any one facet of Namecheap, but the whole is very good.
Another vote for NameCheap… they’re inexpensive, and they have built-in mail forwarding, full featured web-UI DNS, and dynamic DNS through their servers in an easy to use interface. You can even have your domain root hosted on dynamic DNS if you want.
Listen, I gotta chime in here: I scoured these posts for a new domain host and shook it down to Namecheap. But I signed up to a two year agreement this morning, and to be honest, it’s been a frickin’ NIGHTMARE trying to get my files uploaded. I spent FORTY MINUTES on live chat hold waiting for these clowns to answer the simplest damn question before they just clicked me off. I started a ticket to get a refund and I’ll try another service. I never thought I’d look at my current host, Network Solutions, in a good light again, but thanks to Namecheap, I have!
easyDNS is my recommendation.
I’ve been using them for myself and my clients for over 10 years without any issues and the few technical problems were taken care of efficiently. They are focused on DNS and domains (with few distracting other services), and are staying at the lead of maintaining a very high quality of service even in the face of DDoS attacks on their systems.They were early with anycast systems and IPv6 support.
They maintain a high ethical standpoint in all their handlings, where they’ll chose to do The Right Thing rather than the profitable thing when they have to make a choice. Read their president’s blog to get a feel for his/their ethics http://blog.privateworld.com/ as his ethics have clearly rubbed off on all their staff I’ve spoken to.
wow 184 comments already.
have a look at http://lifehacker.com/5683682/five-best-domain-name-registrars
tl;dr version – most come with more than just domain registration…. the order (voted by lifehacker readers) was:
1) Namecheap (1 Year Registration: $9.98)
https://www.namecheap.com/
2) 1&1 (1 Year Registration: $4.99)
http://order.1and1.com/
3) Go Daddy (1 Year Registration: $11.99)
https://www.godaddy.com/
4) Name (1 Year Registration: $9.99)
https://www.name.com/
5) Gandi (1 Year Registration: €12/$16.85)
https://www.gandi.net/
I used to be with Network Solutions, and hated every minute of it: the expense, the slow admin access, the convoluted mechanisms to change anything, and everything everyone else has mentioned.
Bluehost is great for hosting and DNS. I switched to them over a year ago, and have had nothing but good experiences.
That’s simple DIRECTNIC is the best PERIOD ! Even during the Katrina disaster their servers kept running ! I have been with them over a decade. Great service.
Look out for a new entrant into the US market, coming soon. OVH, is the largest european hosting company, but up until now, they’re unknown in the states. I’ve been using them for the past 10 years, and I’ve always been more than happy with their service. Apparently they’re arriving in the US in the next few months.
I’ll put in my vote for Dynadot. Inexpensive, professional, flexible, and fast.
Ill second Dynadot. Super Cheap SSL certs, their own DNS functions AND when you sign up for “Bulk Pricing” (or spend $500 in a year with them which we do) you get access to their API for automation, which most Name places don’t seem to have.
Some of the posts in this thread mention “DNS” as one of three services offered (besides domain registration and hosting). I thought Domain Name Service is part of the infrastructure of the internet and comes along with registration. Is it actually possible to have a registered domain without DNS so that the name you own (actually rent) cannot be resolved to an IP address? If so, then does that mean that the bill for name registration actually includes two components: the name itself and IP resoultion? (When signing up or renewing my domain names, I’ve never been asked for an extra fee to refer name requests to my hosting company.)
DNS service is logically separate from domain name registration, but most if not all registrars provide DNS service at no extra charge. Your domain registration information includes addresses for at least two name servers. These are typically provided by the registrar by default (and they may not even ask you about it), but they need not be. You can do your own DNS if you are suitably equipped, and it can even be on the IP addresses that the name resolves to. (No, that doesn’t create a loop.) There are also DNS-only providers who specialize in various things such as dynamic IP updates, location-specific responses, etc. etc.
The question is, which service can be trusted not to be hacked or go bankrupt, sending your domains into the hands of squatters? How to even answer these questions?
StableHost (stablehost.com) would be worth a close look. Litespeed servers, CloudLinux support, Softaculous software services, and continually updated cPanel Accelerated-2 controls. These young men (I’m 61) “rock my chair,” so to speak.
–Jim
I’ve used Hover.com for many years and have been happy with them. Only once in the nearly 10 years I’ve used their services have they had any downtime, and it was due to power issues beyond their control. They recovered in less than 8 hours, and immediately sent out a lengthy email detailing what happened, and what they were doing to prevent a reoocurance.
Incidentally, Hover is part of the venerable “Two Cows” organization.
– Bruce
I find that http://register4less.com/ are good. They give you free DNS and can register some Non US domains as well. .uk, .eu and such.
The free dns has a template for googleapps which I use and the price seems reasonable.
mydns.com has served me well for 10+ years.
Hover.com, part of Tucows. Been with them for 4 years and found them much easier to deal with for transfers than GoDadday and ESPECIALLY the evil empire of Network Solutions.
I like NearlyFreeSpeech.net
(https://www.nearlyfreespeech.net/services/domains)
They’re actually a hosting company first and domain registrar second, but the interface is clean, simple, and always works. The biggest reason I toot their horn though is their honesty When something goes wrong, as happens inevitably but rarely, they tell you exactly what went wrong and in specific detail (e.g. http://blog.nearlyfreespeech.net/2011/04/07/a-small-billing-error-corrected/). The pricing model (for hosting) is great too, they only charge what you *actually* use. I’ve been using them for 5 years or so. The biggest drawback, registrar speaking, is that they only offer the main TLDs (com, org, net, etc).
At work we use DreamHost. They’re pretty good.
I moved all my registrations from GoDaddy to Dreamhost (https://www.dreamhost.com) because of GoDaddy’s gaudy and mean-spirited upselling. I also host domains at Dreamhost.
It works for me.
I heartily recommend hover.com
I switched all my domains from GoDaddy a few months back and haven’t regretted it at all.
Clean interface, no constant upsell and they don’t need cleavage to get my business.
https://www.hover.com/
Adding a mention for joker.com; I’ve never had to deal with their support staff, and their web interface works just fine.
I’ve used zoneedit.com for dns hosting for years, and they do registrations via domain.com, but I’ve not registered a domain via them.
hmmm. WHoda thought there were so many services out there.
I’ve been happy with Hostmonster (https://www.hostmonster.com/). They were one of the top sites on some review site, and haven’t had a problem with them. (At the time, the 3 year hosting was a good price as well)
What the freak is it with domain services that have cheesy stupid ass names. Unless you have a LOT of clout like godaddy how the heck am I supposed to sell my boss on the name of a company like “cheapassdomainsforU.com”?
I’ve used easydns, they are great. DynDNS is good as well. Both are very professional. And importantly they don’t sound like they were set up by a couple of 15 year olds with 10 bucks in their pocket.
I’ve used Gandi, Joker, NearlyFreeSpeech, HostGator, Network Solutions, and a bunch of others I can’t remember over the years. I’ve since consolidated everything at BigRock (formerly Answerable). They’re pretty cheap, and they provide you with a lot of freebees for the price of registration (privacy, DNS service, forwarding, setting up WHOIS replies, etc.). It’s an Indian company and their actual hosting isn’t that good, but their DNS registration is top-notch. They’re also pretty protective of their customers’ IP rights (most off-shore registrars are like that).
[…] Which domain registrar is best? […]
I’d say without a doubt GoDaddy is the best. I’ve owned dozens of domains over the past decade and GoDaddy has never done wrong by me. They don’t host my sites, don’t get me wrong, but they are great at being a domain registrar. Plus they have funny commercials!
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Even though they can be annoying, my number one pick is still GoDaddy. Most people use them so if I buy or sell a domain, it is easy to move from one person to the other. Also, if you use their coupon codes, the prices are pretty good.
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I will choose godaddy to to register my domain
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