Need domain forwarding service - who's the best for this? Need to use DNS w/fwding

[Focus]

Some names going to one of my developed sites are not working as the registrar where they are held at is having a problem with it's nameservers and forwarding is down..however I can use any other DNS of course..so I need to change the DNS to somewhere and have the ability to forward traffic from there..I don't want my own server or to use someones server in their garage..lol is there a service like this? Please help me out on this one and I'll send you a chunk of DNF$!!!!! Thank you!

Chris

 

[jdk]

What about DNS servers I have in my shed?

 

[maroulis]

dnspanel.com

 

[jdk]

http://www.dnscentral.com/forwarding/
http://www.easydns.com/
http://www.dnsmax.com/manageddns/

 

[Biggie]

edit

 

[Focus]

thanks guys..any others you can suggest?

 

[rh287]

mydomain.com

 

[James]

zoneedit.com haven't used them in years but worth checking out

jim

 

[MediaHound]

domainmanager.com

 

[mkellerman]

everydns.net is free of charge and seems reliable. It is recommended by google for setting up google apps on domains.

What are the infrastructures and stability of traffic splitting dns providers like?
I'm thinking of
domainmanager.com, dnspanel and comwired

When I tried to sign up for domainmanager.com, I needed an invite code. It said that if I donate, I can get an invite code. I did donate a few minutes ago, but so far did not get an invite code (maybe I'll get one soon). If someone has an invite code, I'd appreciate you pming it to me.

 

[south]

dnsmadeasy.com - %100 uptime & failover dns is an optional service. I use them myself for my more important customers sites.

 

[mkellerman]

dnsmadeasy.com - %100 uptime & failover dns is an optional service. I use them myself for my more important customers sites.

I checked this out and it does allow traffic splitting, but it looks like it is designed for stting up with just one or two sites, rather than in bulk for many sites. I'm looking for a solution that is convenient for a large number of parked pages.

thanks for the suggestion anyway.

 

[sashas]

doesn't OpenDns.com do something like this too? They're one of the biggest DNS management companies around