ok well YOU need someone to register the domain through, set up the domain (and tell them it is already registered and you own it) - then it depends on what the domain name is for what happens next.
For .co.uk you need to get the original registrar to change the IPS tag on the domain to the new registrars value. For .com I think it has to send an email to the admin email address on the domains DNS settings.
Just register the domain with your prefferred company and follow their advice / help.
yes - once you have secured the registration via that method you will have ownership of the domain and will be able to update the DNS information wit hthe relevant info.
1) You need to have an account at some domain registrar (the same as his, or anyone else).
2) Look through the help/FAQ section on your registrar on how to transfer a domain to their service
3) Initiate the process, where you may need an "authorization code", which your friend can get from his registrar, to approve the process
4) If the domain (at his registrar) is not set as "locked" (or some other restriction), the domain name has been at his registrar for at least 60 days, if it's not just about to expire, and maybe some other rules), then he should receive an email that someone wants to transfer the domain away from him.
5) He just has to follow whatever process his registrar requests and shortly the domain will be in your hands
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[ 5.0 ms ] story [ 19.9 ms ] threadCan your friend not just hand over the username/password with access to the domain?
For .co.uk you need to get the original registrar to change the IPS tag on the domain to the new registrars value. For .com I think it has to send an email to the admin email address on the domains DNS settings.
Just register the domain with your prefferred company and follow their advice / help.
Again the exact rules are TLD dependant :)
1) You need to have an account at some domain registrar (the same as his, or anyone else).
2) Look through the help/FAQ section on your registrar on how to transfer a domain to their service
3) Initiate the process, where you may need an "authorization code", which your friend can get from his registrar, to approve the process
4) If the domain (at his registrar) is not set as "locked" (or some other restriction), the domain name has been at his registrar for at least 60 days, if it's not just about to expire, and maybe some other rules), then he should receive an email that someone wants to transfer the domain away from him.
5) He just has to follow whatever process his registrar requests and shortly the domain will be in your hands