Registered a domain yesterday at GoDaddy and Changed the DNS. But, Still on Parking

Discussion in 'Domain Names' started by Echo@CyberDude, Jun 16, 2008.

  1. #1
    I registered a .net domain yesterday on GoDaddy. I changed the DNS immediately. But, still its going to parking page. Whats the matter?

    I have also visited the site via proxy of US and UK. Even, the same problem there. Then, I checked my Whois. I got my NameServers as they should be(the new ones). But, the domain is not redirecting to NameServers.

    What shall I do now? :mad:
     
    Echo@CyberDude, Jun 16, 2008 IP
  2. MayurGondaliya

    MayurGondaliya Well-Known Member

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    #2
    Please allow some time to propagate the nameservers. Are new nameservers are of godaddy.com too?
     
    MayurGondaliya, Jun 16, 2008 IP
  3. Cameron [NetXHosting]

    Cameron [NetXHosting] Peon

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    #3
    Nameserver propergation takes 24-72 hours :)
     
    Cameron [NetXHosting], Jun 16, 2008 IP
  4. Echo@CyberDude

    Echo@CyberDude Banned

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    #4
    Yes, but 30 Hours are up and I have never experienced this with any other domain. The max was 2 hours.
     
    Echo@CyberDude, Jun 16, 2008 IP
  5. Muzammal Akram

    Muzammal Akram Banned

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    #5
    this time you should wait because sometimes it takes upto 2-3 days.
     
    Muzammal Akram, Jun 16, 2008 IP
  6. htmlindex

    htmlindex Prominent Member

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    #6
    Was that 2 hrs with Godaddy? What I've found with them it takes forever for the Nameservers to change so if it was 2 hrs, that was really, really fast with them.
     
    htmlindex, Jun 16, 2008 IP
  7. tinner666

    tinner666 Peon

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    #7
    It usually takes 2-3 days. But, I regged one 40 minutes ago, forwarded it, and it's working fine. Go figure. (GD)
     
    tinner666, Jun 16, 2008 IP
  8. Dave Zan

    Dave Zan Well-Known Member

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    #8
    It's correct that standard DNS propagation is 24-72 hours. Although it takes
    like 2 hours average nowadays, various registrars give up to 72 hours just to
    set realistic expectations.

    How soon a domain name will resolve to its intended DNS depends on various
    players coming together, the registrar being one of them. If the domain name
    does show the correct DNS after doing a WHOIS or so, then it's all up to the
    remaining players like the Registry and your local ISP.

    Chances are, your local ISP still hasn't updated their DNS cache, or your own
    computer still contains the old information. If you've "flushed" your computer's
    DNS memory/cache, then it's the ISP's.

    Unfortunately it's within the ISP's discretion how soon they'll clear theirs. You
    pretty much just have to wait it out.
     
    Dave Zan, Jun 16, 2008 IP
  9. NateJ

    NateJ Active Member

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    #9
    I've Always Found .com's Update Faster... .net's Take Quite a while.
     
    NateJ, Jun 16, 2008 IP
  10. You

    You Banned

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    #10
    As far as I know, it takes up to 48 hours. No reason to be mad.
     
    You, Jun 16, 2008 IP
  11. KTang

    KTang Guest

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    #11
    On average godaddy takes about 4 hours at the least. From all the domain registrars I've used 1&1 is still the fastest for DNS changes.
     
    KTang, Jun 16, 2008 IP
  12. You

    You Banned

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    #12
    Name takes less than 2 minutes. I love name. I never use go daddy.
     
    You, Jun 16, 2008 IP
  13. chandan123

    chandan123 Prominent Member

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    #13
    LOL its 2 years old thread :rolleyes:. hopefully its propagated :D
     
    chandan123, Jun 20, 2010 IP
  14. domainia

    domainia Peon

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    #14
    this is sooooo funny!
    or is it a time to run
    ipconfig /flushdns
    Code (markup):
    ?:p
     
    domainia, Jun 20, 2010 IP