WHOIS Domain Database
Find more about a domain.
ICANN is the authorising body for Registrars. WHOIS information is made available on the global registered domain name database.
ICANN is the authorising body for Registrars. WHOIS information is made available on the global registered domain name database.
This is very easy! Just type your preferred domain name in the WHOIS search field to check if it’s available or not. Whether you want to buy a domain or learn who owns it, use our search field. Enter the domain name and you’ll get key info, including availability, ownership, creation, and expiration.
This WHOIS section also allows you to find the owner of any domain especially if you’re looking to buy. All you have to do is enter the domain name and every necessary information about the domain will pop up. You get to know if the domain is available for use or custom made for pre-set brands.
Following the same process as above, the fields allows you view the creation and expiration of a domain. Here, you are also able to track a desired domain till its expiration date. This is quite helpful because some domain owners may be willing to sell their domain or simply refuse to renew when it expires.
Domain Privacy
WHOIS doesn’t expose all your secrets to the world. We value your privacy hence the ‘add privacy protection’ feature in this section. Once you activate it, you can rest easy knowing that your secret is safe with us.
What is called the WHOIS domain database is actually a listing of every registered domain on Pillarian. This database is used for various purposes including legal reasons which is used to checkmate trademark infringements as well as keep clients accountable. It is also used to identify and fix any problem that may come up with existing domains on the network including checkmating phishing scams, spam and fraud.
This section opens up a whole database of information to you, the client. It provides basic information on domain registration, availability, domain owner, administrator and contact.
Using the Pillarian WHOIS lookup tool is easy. You can simply enter the domain name whose information you’d like to view into the search field on the WHOIS main page. You can retrieve key data about a domain in this way, including availability, domain owner lookup, and creation and expiration details. If you own multiple domains of your own, it can be helpful to download exportable lists from the tool in order to analyse large amounts of domains data.
WHOIS data is very accurate. Pillarian provides opportunities for domain owners to update their information regularly according to ICANN rules which discourages domain owners from providing false information.
Updating your WHOIS contact information only takes a few simple steps which allow you to update your contacts one at a time or all at once.
While ICANN’s agreements protect registrants from potential spam, many Pillarian customers still express concern about their personal name, address, and phone number being so readily available online. For website owners who would prefer to keep such information private, Pillarian offers Domain Privacy protection, so that when people do a simple WHOIS check on your domain, we replace your personal information with proxy information. When we do this, your domain name is still yours, but now people won’t be able to discover your personal information through a simple WHOIS lookup.
Furthermore, if you’re a web developer, you have an important obligation to your clients to offer them a complete sense of privacy and protection, no matter the scope of your project.
The Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN) is in charge of all things related to a WHOIS lookup. The organisation launched in 1998 because the internet had grown to a point where a formal organisation was necessary to handle all the maintenance and procedures involved with keeping the world online.
As of 2016, ICANN operates the WHOIS check free of oversight by any country and today exists as nonprofit corporation based in Los Angeles. ICANN is managed by a 16-member board with representation from all over the world. ICANN also receives input from numerous internet-related organisations, such as communications providers.