OK, I'm back
Posted: Tue Aug 22, 2006 7:55 am
Hi again
To be honest, if I am being confusing, it's most probably because I am confused mostly.
My old domain is: http://www.sunrise-lmg.com
My new domain: http://www.holidayrentalpropertyportugal.org
The control panel for the new domain offers me the option to "update the nameservers" and in there I can put the DNS of my host where I have my pages. Now, it was my understanding that if I entered the new domain as a "Parked domain" in the c-panel of my page host, this should work?
This is what they say on that page:
"Domain pointers allow you to "point" or "park" additional domain names to your existing hosting account. This will allow users to also reach your website when entering the "parked" or "pointed" domain into their browsers."
But for this I need to point the new domain to my old domains nameserver?
My ultimate concern is that I need the SE's to see my site behind my new domain and recognise it without accusing me of "redirecting" or "duplicating" ala Google
Hope this makes more sense
To be honest, if I am being confusing, it's most probably because I am confused mostly.
My old domain is: http://www.sunrise-lmg.com
My new domain: http://www.holidayrentalpropertyportugal.org
The control panel for the new domain offers me the option to "update the nameservers" and in there I can put the DNS of my host where I have my pages. Now, it was my understanding that if I entered the new domain as a "Parked domain" in the c-panel of my page host, this should work?
This is what they say on that page:
"Domain pointers allow you to "point" or "park" additional domain names to your existing hosting account. This will allow users to also reach your website when entering the "parked" or "pointed" domain into their browsers."
But for this I need to point the new domain to my old domains nameserver?
My ultimate concern is that I need the SE's to see my site behind my new domain and recognise it without accusing me of "redirecting" or "duplicating" ala Google
Hope this makes more sense