How to host a non-delegated domain on Yandex?

Question

Domain Name System

There is a domain, there is no zone management, therefore, there is no way to confirm ownership of the domain:
- upload a file to the hosting
- make a CNAME record
- change the contact email

How to be?

Answer 1

Judging by the text, you do NOT own the domain. :)
Who is the registrar? What zone?

Answer 2

there is no possibility:
- make a CNAME record
- change the contact email

So this is not your domain. Delegate it already somewhere and make a CNAME. What's difficult?

Answer 3

You need to delegate the domain with some free/paid DNS hosting. For example this one: www.everydns.net.

Answer 4

You bought a domain, then usually it is parked at the registrar, using its name server (and giving out the joyful “I HAVE BEEN PURCHASED BY THE CLIENT OF THE REGISTRAR %name%”). Usually the registrar allows you to use their name servers. If a domain is purchased, let's say tonight, then it does not instantly (well, I have such a registrar) become yours, because "something" else is happening there (I don't know about it). For example, I bought domains several times, a day (well, or all weekend) passes while the domain delegation lasts, then I can either change the name servers to my own, or edit the zones on the registrar's name server. Therefore, either the domain is not yours yet (the application has not been fully processed) or not yours at all, but you are generally a malicious attacker :)

Answer 5

If your registrar and hoster are the same company (for example, like the same GoDaddy), but at the same time they only allow you to change NS servers, but do not allow you to change anything on their NS servers, then the company is really not strong high-quality (well, the truth is, I have not met with this). And I would recommend changing the hosting as a minimum, and as a maximum, also transfer the domain to another registrar. This would be the right plan for me. A viable plan for now is to use free NS servers like EveryDNS provides. But there is one but. After all, you need to have them and then make an A record, referring to some kind of IP. And judging by the fact that your hoster does not allow you, this is some kind of shared hosting without any hint of the immutability of the IP. Therefore, if something bites your hoster or they change something, the company's website will no longer be available until you change everything on EveryDNS again. Decide.