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Gave false details for netim on .uk domain and now they ask for verification, what to do?

user3028938user3028938 Member

I just gave false details as another layer of anonymity on top of private whois but now they email me demanding ID which of course I can't provide.

So what to do?

Can I change to the correct information giving my real ID?

Will all registrars ask for ID if it is a uk domain? I don't recall ever having to provide ID for other uk domains I bought in the past but that was over 5 years ago, more like 10 probably so not sure if things changed in the meantime?

Comments

  • s0n1cs0n1c Member

    @user3028938 said:
    So what to do?

    cry

  • edited 4:44AM

    I fear netim is using unclear language in regards to .uk terms. From what i've read Nominet doesn't allow proxy registrations (at least Namecheap won't do it: https://namecheap.com/support/knowledgebase/article.aspx/281/37/do-you-provide-privacy-protection-for-uk-domains/). I figure what they are calling whois privacy is simply the fact that .uk whois won't display registrant data and Nominet is known to try cross checking registrant data. If their checks come up negative they'll request documents. Just check google. It seems to be kinda common.

    As far as your problem is concerned i can't really help you but there's nothing much you can do besides talking to netim anyways. If the request comes from Nominet they might not have much to say about the further proceedings though and there's obviously a fair chance that they'll not want to further work with you in general.

    To be honest i don't really get why you'd want a second layer of whois protection. Do you host some kind of high risk website? In any case losing a domain that has been registered on junk data should have been a calculated risk.

  • LeviLevi Member

    Rig the docs, continue game, win.

  • @totally_not_banned said: To be honest i don't really get why you'd want a second layer of whois protection. Do you host some kind of high risk website? In any case losing a domain that has been registered on junk data should have been a calculated risk.

    Redundancy really. It is a totally innocent site, but it is more that I don't trust whois to actually protect your information.

    I just have vague recollections of reading some instances where your whois data can be revealed despite having private whois.

  • @user3028938 said:

    @totally_not_banned said: To be honest i don't really get why you'd want a second layer of whois protection. Do you host some kind of high risk website? In any case losing a domain that has been registered on junk data should have been a calculated risk.

    Redundancy really. It is a totally innocent site, but it is more that I don't trust whois to actually protect your information.

    I don't necessarily disagree but sometimes it's just better to have some actual recourse in case something goes wrong. I mean, i'd rather have a chance to get my account back if i'm locked out for whatever reason than use fake data. Won't help you now, i know.

    I just have vague recollections of reading some instances where your whois data can be revealed despite having private whois.

    As long as it's an actual proxy registration (i.e. not the we-don't-display-your-data shit that Nominet does) and the registrar doesn't fuck up big time (basically sends the wrong set of data) there's never anything in the whois database that could be revealed.

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