How to get the best domain name registration service in Mozambique

The Mozambican government is looking to get domain name registrars to use a technology developed by Google to save money and speed up the registration process.

The government is seeking the help of a private company, Zimple, which is planning to start using a new service called Domain Name Registration (DNR) in Mozumbia, the country’s capital.

The move comes amid growing pressure on Mozambicans to get their online domains registered quickly and cheaply.

The DNR service, called Net Domain Registry, or NDR, was developed by a consortium of online domain name service providers, including Microsoft, Netguru, DomainsByI, Namecheap, GoDaddy and others.NDR is similar to Google’s Domains By I service, which enables domain names to be registered in a matter of seconds.

In contrast, the DNR process involves the registration of the domain name itself and the associated registration fee.

This means the registrar can save money by registering a domain name that can be registered as quickly as possible.

The Mozambi government hopes the new service will speed up online registration, particularly for small and medium enterprises.

In Mozambia, there are roughly 2,500 registered domains and more than 200,000 domains are active.

About one-fifth of Mozambias domain names are not yet registered.

The main issue for the government is that many of these small and middle-sized businesses have not yet had access to a DNS server that can handle the volume of domain name registrations required to handle the influx of internet traffic.

In January, the Mozambic government introduced a new law to ensure internet access for Mozambian residents by 2018.

The law requires that all businesses with at least 10 employees or less must register with a public DNS server, and that all new internet services must be available to all Mozambians.

But some small and mid-sized enterprises have struggled to get online.

Many Mozambis have not been able to access the internet since the end of the government’s blockade.

So the government launched a service in May 2017 that was meant to help businesses and individuals access the Internet.

It’s called Mozambica Network, which has been available for free since then.

The service aims to offer services like registration, registration renewal and registration of domain names that are currently being used by small and marginalised businesses.

In September, Mozambicus government said it was extending the service until June 2020.

The new service, Net DNR, will allow businesses to register their domains quickly, and provide a cheaper and faster process to have a domain registered.

This will allow for faster access to internet, faster data transfer and higher profits, Mozbis government said in a statement on its website.

The company is working with the Mozambo National Electoral Commission to get its service up and running.