Mambo Microsystems

EPP code or transfer code is a domain password that is required to move your domain from one registrar to another. It ensures that only the owner can transfer the domain and therefore unauthorized person can not transfer a domain. The process of getting Epp code from the client area is straight forward. here are the four easy steps to follow. However, before generating Epp code, make sure the domain admin contact email is accessible and the registrar lock is disabled.

“EPP code or Transfer secret is a domain transfer secret (transfer key), a key or code granted by all the domain name registrars for various gTLDs and possibly some ccTLDs, including .com and .net domains. Whether a ccTLD needs a code is generally up to the ccTLD’s national authority. This code is used as a protection mechanism, to ensure that only the rightful domain owner can control the transfer of the domain registration. Domain names are valuable and important, and theft has been a problem. The official domain contact information is sometimes not current or correct, or may be privacy-protected, but in any event is not very useful to control transfers because administration of domains is done remotely, via the Internet. The code is officially called an AuthInfo Code and an Auth-Info code by ICANN and registry operators. It is alternatively called an auth code, a transfer key, a transfer secret, an EPP code, EPP authentication code, or EPP authorization code. See Extensible Provisioning Protocol. “”This is official notification that the RRP Protocol has been decommissioned from the Com/Net Production Environments during scheduled maintenance on October 28, 2006… All Transfer requests submitted after October 28 will require AuthInfo in order to initiate a transfer request. In the scenario where the domain name does not have an AuthInfo assigned the Losing Registrar must assign an AuthInfo code before the Gaining Registrar can initiate the transfer request.””[1] The code supports transferring any domain in the above top-level domains from one Registrar to another. If the code is not provided, then those domains generally cannot be transferred. The code helps identify the domain name holder; it does not constitute transfer approval. Transfers take place within ten days, but usually less than five days. When getting a new registrar, it is prudent to locate the auth-info code and procedure early. Registrars may assume your only interest in the code is so you can take your business away, and might impede your getting your code when you have only a few days left before losing your domain. They might call the code something else (foiling searches), leave it off FAQs, and ignore your emails, and resellers may be even less helpful. Find out in the beginning and keep this important information safe and secure (at the risk that they’ll change the method but at least you’ll have a starting point). Internic can be used to file complaints if needed, but ICANN does not resolve individual customer complaints. No centralized Internet authority effectively resolves end-user problems. Due diligence before selecting a registrar is important.”

“How to configure the email addresses in iPhone, the iPod Touch, iPad and all iOS devices. Tap Settings in your iOS device Tap Mail, Contacts, Calendars Iphone Settings Tapp Add Mail Account Add email account Choose Other in the option Other emails accounts New Email Account Information User Information Enter your Name the way you would like your friends and others to see it when you send them email Enter your email address as the Address ([email protected]) Enter the password for your email address Then Go Next Setting Up Incoming Mail Server in Your Iphone Incoming Server Settings Host Name: This is typically your domain preceded by “”mail.””. This can be found in the E-mail Accounts section of the cPanel, under More > Configure Mail Client. (mail.yourdomain.com) User Name: Your email address. (full) Password: The password for your email address.”