site propogates back to old domain parking?!?!

Another doozy for you all. I finally got access to my site with my new reseller plan today and uploaded all my files and they showed up all day with my real URL. Now tonight, I've lost all these files when accessing threw my browser and now my homepage is back to the parked domain page!!!

WTF?!?! I am completely missing something? How did it propogate and now all of a sudden it doesn't work? But I still have FTP access?

-nick

[Brangwyn]

Sounds a little fishy, hard to say exactly what the problem is without knowing your domain name etc though, are you really sure the "real" URL was working before propagation had finished ? normally I wouldn't expect it to work for at least 24 hours after submitting any nameserver changes etc.

[gadgetgal99]

I answered this in your other post but I'll paste here. FYI, we try to only post a question in one place.

ok, walkinglimbs.com appears to be a guy with a violin having a blast with asp links at the bottom to stories, list, etc.

in whois it shows NETARCHITEK nameservers for walkinglimbs. When I go to www.netarchitek.com i see the default hsphere login page.
so which one has going to your old host's oarking page walkinglimbs or NETARCHITEK?

From Vegas, walkinglims is definitely a real site not a parked page and netarchitect goes to your reseller login. Is that how it is suppose to be?

whois for walking limbs shows it was last updated on July 3 so maybe you just a propragation problem. WhenI first set up my accounts, my friends back east could see everything a 36 hours before I could because of how long it took Cox to refresh its dns records while they were making network changes in Vegas. I changed dns servers as a test and could see everything.

Hope that is your problem, let us know.

Another possibility is the other night you got caught in somre kind of cache hell either in your browser or your isp's proxy server's cache if they have one. Since both walkinglimbs and NETARCHITEK wew last updated on July 3. it is probabley a propagation issue.