A nameserver manages a directory of domains that match specific IP addresses, like a phonebook: with names and numbers. It is where the DNS server records for your domain are stored. Whenever you type a domain name into a web browser, nameservers provide the IP address. If nameservers were not in place, you would need to memorise a string of figures for every website you want to visit. When you type www.examplewebsite.com into a web browser, your browser uses DNS to look up the nameservers for www.examplewebsite.com. The nameservers ns1.examplewebsite.com and ns2.examplewebsite.com are retrieved. Your browser then uses the nameservers to look up the IP address for www.examplewebsite.com. Your browser will then receive an IP address which it will then send a request for. The web server hosting the website sends the requested page to the browser. 20i's nameservers are: ns1.stackdns.com, ns2.stackdns.com, ns3.stackdns.com and ns4.stackdns.com. These nameservers utilise Google's high-end DNS infrastrucutre, providing fully redundant and stable nameservers.