| Welcome Guest! Login |
|
Domain names
Domain name registration Great Britain(.gb)
An .gb is the extension for the registration of domain names from Great Britain. Here are our prices, requirements and more information about registration of a domain name in Great Britain.
General information .gb
| Country |  Great Britain (GB) |
Purpose | Country Code Top Level Domain | Price per 0 year | € |
| Renew fee per 0 year | € 0 | Setup fee | € 0 | Min. registration period | Registration not possible | IDN Support | IDN not available | Authcode (Transfer) | No Authcode needed |
| Min Characters | 0 | Max Characters | 0 | Max registrations | Unlimited | Only company's | No | Local contact | No | Domain is company name | No | Reserved names | Not listed | Redemption period | 0 days |
| Nameservers preconfigured | No requirements |
| Nameservers on different subnet | No |
| Working mailexchanges | No |
There are no restrictions at this time.
.gb is a reserved Internet country code top-level domain (ccTLD) for the United Kingdom. Introduced at the same time as the UK's other top-level domain (.uk), it was never widely used. It is no longer possible to register under this domain.
The rule in the Domain Name System is that a top-level domain for a country is derived from the corresponding two-letter code in the ISO 3166-1 list. Accordingly the correct code for the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland is GB, and the .gb top-level domain was therefore delegated.
The pre-existing JANET Name Registration Scheme had used "UK" as a country code, so the UK also applied to Jon Postel of IANA for the .uk TLD. This was granted, and all UK domain names are now issued as .uk, rather than .gb.
.gb was used for a number of years, mainly by UK government organisations and commercial e-mail services using X.400-based e-mail infrastructure. This simplified translating between DNS domains and X.400 addresses, which used "GB" as a country code.
With the demise of X.400 e-mail and IANA's general aim of one TLD per country, use of .gb declined; the domain remains in existence, but it is not open to new subdomain registrations.
The rule in the Domain Name System is that a top-level domain for a country is derived from the corresponding two-letter code in the ISO 3166-1 list. Accordingly the correct code for the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland is GB, and the .gb top-level domain was therefore delegated.
The pre-existing JANET Name Registration Scheme had used "UK" as a country code, so the UK also applied to Jon Postel of IANA for the .uk TLD. This was granted, and all UK domain names are now issued as .uk, rather than .gb.
.gb was used for a number of years, mainly by UK government organisations and commercial e-mail services using X.400-based e-mail infrastructure. This simplified translating between DNS domains and X.400 addresses, which used "GB" as a country code.
With the demise of X.400 e-mail and IANA's general aim of one TLD per country, use of .gb declined; the domain remains in existence, but it is not open to new subdomain registrations.
Check your domain
With extension and get an instant overview of the domain is still available.
SSL Certificates |
Domain names |
Hosting
Resellers |
Networking4allPO Box 15320 T: 00800 1602-1603 
|