
dam a crap hosting provider , i know some expats here in Singapore working for Singapore branch here.

JUST Admit any expats here work for Godaddy branch in SG?
There are two parts to your domain. If you have changed registars (which the above implies), then your new registrar will have received a code from the old registrar (which you have given permission to be issued), so that the domain can be registered with a new registrar.so far domain already been transfer
I not a tech guy in depth come network my new Host does help the migrate etc.Myasis Dragon wrote: ↑Sun, 07 Jun 2020 11:16 pmYou said:
There are two parts to your domain. If you have changed registars (which the above implies), then your new registrar will have received a code from the old registrar (which you have given permission to be issued), so that the domain can be registered with a new registrar.so far domain already been transfer
The other part of the equation is the internet service provider, your ISP. Each ISP has its own domain name servers and those servers must be registered with registrar.
For example, I transferred my domain registration for my websites from GoDaddy to Google. GoDaddy sent me the transfer code. I entered it into Google's quick and easy domain registration system. Within a few minutes, Google was now my registrar.
Next, I had to update my DNS records with Google, my new registrar. My websites are hosted by InMotionHosting, and their DNS are ns1.inmotionhosting.com, etc.
So, if you have only changed ISP's from GoDaddy, then your registrar needs to have the new ISP DNS records updated.
Note: GoDaddy is both a registrar and an ISP. You can drop the ISP part and keep them as registrar. The registrar never enforces any content, only the ISP. I dumped GoDaddy because they are too damn expensive... Google much cheaper.
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