WHOIS Check Tool Check WHOIS records for a domain
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.COM
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.NET
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.XYZ
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.CA
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.US
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.APP
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WHOIS Data for all.com
| RDAP Domain | ALL.COM |
|---|---|
| Status | client transfer prohibited |
| Name Servers | DNS1.CSCDNS.NET, DNS2.CSCDNS.NET |
| Registration | 1995-09-28T04:00:00Z |
| Expiration | 2026-12-28T22:53:41Z |
| Last changed | 2025-12-24T06:25:13Z |
| Last update of RDAP database | 2026-08-19T11:28:14Z |
Frequently Asked Questions
A WHOIS lookup queries the public registration database for a domain name and returns who registered it, which registrar it was bought through, when it was created, when it expires, and which nameservers it uses. Every generic top-level domain is required to publish this record, so a WHOIS search is the quickest way to check the ownership and status of any domain.
For most domains the lookup returns the registrar and its WHOIS server, the creation, last-updated and expiry dates, the current domain status codes, the authoritative nameservers, and any registrant, administrative or technical contact details the registry still publishes. Where the registry offers RDAP instead of port 43 WHOIS, the tool falls back to RDAP and shows a structured summary of the same fields.
Since GDPR came into force, most registries and registrars redact personal contact details for individual registrants, replacing the name, address, phone number and email with a privacy service or a generic message such as "REDACTED FOR PRIVACY". This is normal and does not mean the domain is suspicious. Business registrations and some country-code domains still publish full details, and you can usually reach the owner through the registrar's anonymised forwarding address.
WHOIS is the original protocol and returns free-form text over port 43, which every registry formats slightly differently. RDAP (Registration Data Access Protocol) is its modern replacement and returns structured JSON over HTTPS, so the fields are consistent and machine-readable. ICANN now requires gTLD registries to support RDAP, and this tool uses RDAP as a fallback when a registry does not answer on port 43.
Each registry runs its own WHOIS server and chooses its own output format and privacy policy. A .com record comes from Verisign, .org from Public Interest Registry, .xyz from the .xyz registry, and so on. Some country-code registries publish very little data or require you to search on their own website. That is why the level of detail varies from one extension to the next even for the same registrant.
Status codes describe what can currently be done with the domain. clientTransferProhibited is a normal lock that stops the domain being transferred without the owner unlocking it first, and is a useful anti-hijacking protection. pendingDelete and redemptionPeriod mean the domain has expired and is on its way back to the available pool, while serverHold means it is not resolving in DNS. ok (or active) means there are no restrictions in place.
The expiry date in the WHOIS record tells you when the current registration period ends, but the domain does not become available that day. Most registries add a grace period of around 30 days in which the owner can still renew, followed by a redemption period and a pending-delete phase before the name is released. Expired names are often bought at auction rather than released publicly, so an expiring domain is rarely a guaranteed catch.
This WHOIS lookup is free to use and the domain owner is not notified. WHOIS queries go to the registry's public database rather than to the registrant, so searching a domain is anonymous from their point of view. Registries do apply rate limits to prevent bulk harvesting, so very rapid repeated queries for the same extension may be temporarily throttled.
