Australian Domain Name Registration | 100% Free DNS | Domain Names | Register .com.au | Free Domain Management | Create Unlimited Sub Domains | Best Vaule In Australia! | Australian Domain Name Registration | | Domain Name Registration | Free domain names | Free Domain Name Registration | Free sub domain | Free domains | Register a free domain name | Free Domain Registration | Australian Domain Name Registration | .Com.Au Registration | Google Domain Names | Google Domain Name Registration | Google Domains

Australia's lowest pricing for Services and free DNS

.com.au domains

Essential for every Australian business seeking to be seen on the internet.
Period: $27.90 Per year Special Domain Registration .com.au. Free DNS. Domain Name Registration

.net.au domains

Commonly used by Australian Technology based companies or businesses
Period: $27.90 Per year Special Domain Registration .net.au. Free DNS. Domain Name Registration

.org.au domains

Available for registration by "non-commercial organisations".
Period: $29.99 Per year Domain Registration. Free DNS. Domain Name Registration

.asn.au domains

Available for registration by "non-commercial organisations".
Period: 1 year.: $33.00 Per year Domain Registration. Free DNS. Domain Name Registration

.id.au domains

For personal use by Australian citizens and residents. id.au names cannot be used for commercial purposes.
Period: 2 years. Licence fee: $29.00 per year. Domain Registration. Free DNS. Domain Name Registration.

.com domains

The Popular World Recognised Domain Extension.
Available to any individual, business or organisation.
$16.50 Per year Special Domain Registration. Free DNS. Domain Name Registration

.net domains

Originally intended for USA-based Internet and related Network Organisations,
but now available to any individual, business or organisation.
$16.50 per year Special Domain Registration. Free DNS. Domain Name Registration

.org domains

Originally intended for not for profit organisations.
However wider application of its use is now accepted.
$16.50 per year Special Domain Registration. Free DNS. Domain Name Registration

.info domains

The dot info name space provides an environment for information exchange
and is available to everyone, everywhere, unrestricted.
$16.50 per year. Free DNS. Domain Name Registration

.biz domains

Not limited to corporations and registered business owners.
Anyone can register a .biz name for the purpose of doing business on the internet.
$25.95 per year. Free DNS. Domain Name Registration

Australian residents add GST for all domain name registration
For further information on domain names in Australia and and around the world please feel free to e-mail us. domains@domainsregistration.com.au and we would be happy to answer any of your questions.
Click here to learn more about what a domain name is
Click here to learn about Domain Names & Web Hosting
Apply for an ABN number (Australian Business Number)
Free DNS Hosting
Free URL Forwarding
Free Email Forwading
Free DNS Record Managment
Free Sub Domains
Create Free A, CNAME and MX records
Create Unlimted Subdomains using DNS A records
Free Domain Name Parking.
We Submit all Domain Names to Google for free once Registered.
14 day free WebAlive trial for building your own website
Easy to use Administration panel
Free .com.au Domain Name Certificate
Free Domain Name Troubleshooting
Free Domain Locking and Unlocking Service
Free Domain Authcode retreval Service
We offer free Domain names to randomly selected members every month
Super cheap and fast 99.9% uptime web hosting servers
Free Domain Name Managment
Instant Domain Name Registration with no waiting
Your domain name starts resolving in Minutes instead of hours and days
Most other Australian Domain Name Registrars charge for these services in an Americanized fasion when infact it costs nothing to provide. Some don't offer these at all. This is why Australian's and corporate bodies Register with Simple Australian Domain Names.

Register your Domain Name Today

www. .

Australian Domain Name Registration Service

Simple Australian Domain Names Registration delivers uncomplicated and affordable domain registration services. Compare our prices and you will not be disappointed. We are one of the few merchants who will accept US, Canadian, Australian, UK, HK, Singapore, EURO, Chinese, Japanese and New Zealand currencies. So be quick and secure your domain today! Click here for our price list.

Simple Australian Domain Names is an established company in Australia, specializing in Domain Name Registration and Web Hosting.

In order to guarantee customer satisfaction our staff members have been trained in all realms pertaining to Domain Name Registration and Web Hosting.

At Simple Australian Domain Names we work very hard to maintain our positive reputation in Australia
We want our clients to feel comfortable with their decision, which is why we offer unparalleled customer support.

As members of the Australian community we have a responsibility to our fellow neighbours.

Simple Australian Domain Names exudes the highest quality effort and possesses expert knowledge in regarding both Domain Name Registration and Web Hosting.

We have compounded numerous testimonials from previous clients with whom we have done business in Australia, which are readily available for interested parties to review.
Although there are other companies in Australia that you could choose from, Simple Australian Domain Names provides the greatest value.

We carve the most conducive path in order to reach the most beneficial outcome.

If you have any questions pertaining to Domain Name Registration or Web Hosting please email us at Domains@DomainsRegistration.com.au

For more information about domains and how the domain name registration systems works, please read our online help guide.

Connecting the computers in your office

Many people are unaware of how easy and inexpensive it is to interconnect existing computers to form a small Local Area Network (LAN). If you are using Windows 98/XP, no additional software is required to enjoy basic network functions such as shared use of directories, drives, or printers and the hardware costs are minimal. A network can substantially simplify internet access for two or more people. Of course another reason for setting up a network is to play multiplayer games such as Quake or use "groupware" applications such as shared calendars, contact lists, todo lists, etc. How to set up a TCP/IP network

You may want set up a local network for the Internet protocol TCP/IP (in addition to IPX) to allow use of applications which use TCP/IP and TCP/IP only games like Quake on your network. In addition you may want to set up TCP/IP to allow computers on your LAN to access the Internet as described below. To do this set up the TCP/IP protocol in Windows 98/XP networking and bind it to your Ethernet adapter. Each computer on the LAN needs to have its own address. The addresses in the ranges 10.10.10.0 to 10.10.10.255 and 192.168.0.0 to 192.168.0.255 have been reserved for local networks so no site on the Internet will have addresses in these ranges. Therefore you should give each computer on your LAN a different address within this range such as 10.10.10.1, 10.10.10.2, etc. Dont use 10.10.10.0 or 10.10.10.255 as these have special uses. Set the network mask to 255.255.255.0 on each computer. You may be able to use the network connection wizard to automatically set up your network. Connecting your local network to the Internet

You can set up a modem on one of your computers under dial up networking to access an Internet Service Provider (ISP) such as IBM.net or sprynet.com even though you have a local TCP/IP network set up. The computer will automatically go to your local network for addresses in the 10.10.10.X range and to your dial up network for other addresses. But what if you want employees on any of your computers to have access to the Internet for email and other applications? This can be done as follows:
ISPs generally provide a single Internet Protocol (IP) address to their low-cost dial-up customers. This IP address is usually assigned dynamically at logon time so that it can be reassigned to someone else when you log off. ISPs also usually only allow one person to log on at a time under a single account so even if you have multiple phone lines and modems you would need multiple ISP accounts to allow two or more people simultaneous internet access. There are a number of software products such as Trumpet Firesock ( see "connectivity products" at www.tucows.com or www.cws.com ) which allow multiple computers on a LAN to use a single ISP account simultaneously. These programs use "IP spoofing" to make multiple users look like a single user to your ISP. The modem and connectivity product are installed on one of your computers. The TCP protocol in all the computers is set so that the address of the connectivity computer (eg 10.10.10.1) is set as the gateway. All the computers are set to use the Domain Name Server address (DNS) specified by the ISP. The connectivity product can be set to automatically dial and connect to the ISP whenever anyone tries to access any internet service outside your LAN and disconnect after a predetermined time elapses with no access. The "connectivity computer" would need to be left on whenever anyone might need access. Alternately a stand-alone "router" can be used to connect between your LAN and the internet via dial-up modem, high speed access, or ISDN line. You can usually connect multiple computers to a network that also includes a cable modem or DSL modem to allow all the computers Internet access. However, cable and DSL accounts also typically charge more for multiple computer access to the Internet. If you have two NIC cards in a connectivity computer you can connect one to your cable modem and the other to your in-house network linking to other computers. Windows XP will nearly automatically set up both sides of this arrangement (no additional connectivity product needed) such that the cable or DSL modem thinks it is only talking to one user. You only pay the single user charge while your other computers can access the Internet via the connectivity computer. You may also be able to use a single NIC to connect to your internal network and use a USB cable to connect to the cable or DSL modem, avoiding a second NIC. Inexpensive router boxes can be used to connect a single modem to multiple computers. Cable and DSL "always on" services normally semi-permanently assign an IP address and name to your account.

Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP)

All the participating devices (computers, routers, etc) in an Internet network need certain configuration data to operate including the Internet Protocol (IP) address to be used by the device, IP address of the upstream gateway, mask defining the size of the local network, and nameserver addresses. Modern software and hardware can use DHCP to get this information automatically from the upstream side at startup and avoid the need for manual entry. However, you need to initialize the boxes in a particular order for this to work. If you first turn on the cable or DSL modem, the modem will get its information from the company. Then you can turn on your router box, which will get its information from the modem. Then turn on computers so they can get their configuration data from the router box. If power fails frequently in your area you may want to use a small uninterruptible power supply (UPS). to power the modem and router boxes to avoid having to go through this sequence later.

Domain Name System (DNS)

What is DNS?
Domain Name System (DNS) is a database system that translates a computer's fully qualified domain name into an IP address. Networked computers use IP addresses to locate and connect to each other, but IP addresses can be difficult for people to remember. For example, on the web, it's much easier to remember the domain name www.amazon.com than it is to remember its corresponding IP address (207.171.166.48). DNS allows you to connect to another networked computer or remote service by using its user-friendly domain name rather than its numerical IP address. Conversely, Reverse DNS (rDNS) translates an IP address into a domain name. Each organization that maintains a computer network will have at least one server handling DNS queries. That server, called a name server, will hold a list of all the IP addresses within its network, plus a cache of IP addresses for recently accessed computers outside the network. Each computer on each network needs to know the location of only one name server. When your computer requests an IP address, one of three things happens, depending on whether or not the requested IP address is within your local network:

If the requested IP address is registered locally (i.e., it's within your organization's network), you'll receive a response directly from one of the local name servers listed in your workstation configuration. In this case, there usually is little or no wait for a response.

If the requested IP address is not registered locally (i.e., outside your organization's network), but someone within your organization has recently requested the same IP address, then the local name server will retrieve the IP address from its cache. Again, there should be little or no wait for a response.

If the requested IP address is not registered locally, and you are the first person to request information about this system in a certain period of time (ranging from 12 hours to one week), then the local name server will perform a search on behalf of your workstation. This search may involve querying two or more other name servers at potentially very remote locations. These queries can take anywhere from a second or two up to a minute (depending on how well connected you are to the remote network and how many intermediate name servers must be contacted). Sometimes, due to the lightweight protocol used for DNS, you may not receive a response. In these cases, your workstation or client software may continue to repeat the query until a response is received, or you may receive an error message.

Register your Domain Name Today
www.	.

E-mail Forwarding

URL Forwarding

Email Forwarding allows you to create a forwarding email address that will forward emails to your existing email address. Get a user@yourdomain.com email address for the fraction of the cost of POP3 accounts. Learn More

URL Forwarding allows you to point your domain name to an existing web site. As an example, this is very useful for people who use their free web web space provided by their ISP. Learn More