Miroslav Žeravčić
Miroslav Žeravčić is an IT professional with over 30 years of experience in the fields of the Internet, domain names, hosting, and information systems. He began his professional career in the late 1980s and has been continuously involved in the development, improvement, and secure operation of internet services and infrastructure since 1996, during the early stages of internet development in Serbia.
Throughout his career, he has held various positions in information technology, including founding and managing internet and hosting services, overseeing IT systems, and developing and enhancing services related to DNS, domain names, and internet infrastructure. He has gained particular expertise through collaboration with accredited registrars and the domain market, as well as through projects focused on the stability, security, and reliability of internet services.
He is currently employed at RNIDS as the Coordinator for Business Cooperation with Accredited Registrars, where he is responsible for strengthening collaboration with registrars, developing the domain ecosystem, and reinforcing trust in the .RS and .СРБ domains.
In addition, he has extensive experience in information security, including the implementation and improvement of information security management systems in accordance with the ISO/IEC 27001 standard.
In 2025, the Serbian National Internet Domain Registry (RNIDS) conducted a research study on the use of internet domains among companies in Serbia, with a special focus on businesses that own two or more domains. The aim of the study was to identify the profile of these companies and analyze how they use their primary and additional domains in business operations.
The results show that 14.93% of companies have registered two or more internet domains, meaning that approximately every seventh business domain holder uses multiple domains. Additional domains are most often used to support multiple brands or products, protect company names across different extensions (such as .rs and .com), and reserve domains for future projects.
The report presents key findings on the motivations for keeping additional domains, reasons for giving up certain domains, and differences in domain usage depending on industry, region, and company size.