What are the Liquid Web Name Servers?

Posted on December 14, 2017 by Dan Pock

Category: Technical Support | Tags: DNS, Domain, Name Servers, whois

Reading Time: < 1 minute

When you host at Liquid Web you can use our DNS servers to manage all of your domains. Even the ones you bought through other registrars.

The Liquid Web Name Servers (NS) are:

ns.liquidweb.com
ns1.liquidweb.com

Once your server comes online and you've uploaded your site content, what's the next step? Setting up your DNS and nameservers! These domain nameservers provide a directory of domain names and the IP address they live on. When you're moving your site over to us, as when migrating a website to us, this should be the last step (i.e. when you're fully ready for the move). If you are building a new website, this can be completed once the new server is live.

We also offer tips on Using Liquid Web’s Name Servers (DNS), deciding on where to host your DNS, and Diagnosing Common DNS Errors!

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We pride ourselves on being The Most Helpful Humans In Hosting™!

Our Support Teams are filled with experienced Linux technicians and talented system administrators who have intimate knowledge of multiple web hosting technologies, especially those discussed in this article.

Should you have any questions regarding this information, we are always available to answer any inquiries with issues related to this article, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week 365 days a year.

If you are a Fully Managed VPS server, Cloud Dedicated, VMWare Private Cloud, Private Parent server, Managed Cloud Servers, or a Dedicated server owner and you are uncomfortable with performing any of the steps outlined, we can be reached via phone @800.580.4985, a chat or support ticket to assisting you with this process.

About the Author: Dan Pock

Dan Pock does technical support at Liquid Web with a background in System Administration, Public Relations, and Customer Service. His favorite things include his cats, Oscar Boots, and Dash Nougat; experimenting with PHP; and making up recipes (or at least attempting to). You can find his coding hijinks on GitHub, where he shares most of his projects and open source work.