Domain Names FAQs

What is the Uniform Domain Name Dispute Resolution policy?

ICANN's Uniform Domain Name Dispute Resolution Policy (UDRP) defines how to resolve trademark-based disputes over domain names (.BIZ, .COM, .INFO, .NAME, .NET, .ORG). In accordance with the UDRP, you can dispute a claim to a domain name by following the dispute process.

NOTE: The UDRP does not apply to country-code top-level domains, except in a few cases where the local administrator has decided to adopt it.
Domain Names FAQ's
  • How do domain names work?
  • What is a nameserver?
  • Can a domain registered elsewhere use your system to register new nameservers?
  • Who is listed as a domain's registrant?
  • What is the Uniform Domain Name Dispute Resolution policy?
  • What if I misspelled my domain when I registered it?
  • When can I register an expired domain?
  • What is a domain name?
  • What is a second-level domain (SLD)?
  • Can I register domains if I don't have a hosting provider?
  • What do I do if I have a trademark dispute?
  • Setting Nameservers for Your Domains
  • What does it mean to park a domain name?
  • Registering Domains
  • What is a WhoIs listing?