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Domain registrar DMCA ignore

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Comments

  • YukiChanYukiChan Member
    edited April 2024

    Okay, I just got received from domene support said:

    .si Registry does not offer Privacy Protection.
    Regarding GDPR all companies data are displayed in whois, but they are not displayed for persons (except email address).

    Is there any domain registrar that accepts whois privacy protection offer free as .SI?

    I don't get how that nyaa.si is registered by domene or maybe another domain registrar?

  • @YukiChan said:
    Okay, I just got received from domene support said:

    .si Registry does not offer Privacy Protection.
    Regarding GDPR all companies data are displayed in whois, but they are not displayed for persons (except email address).

    Is there any domain registrar that accept whois privacy protection offer free as .SI?

    I don't get how that nyaa.si is registered by domene or maybe another domain registrar?

    Well, you don't need whois privacy if (which might even be under gdpr), they don't disclose anything. Check via whois or https://www.register.si/en/ ,there's only their email and country.

    Thanked by 1YukiChan
  • YukiChanYukiChan Member
    edited April 2024

    @shruub said:

    @YukiChan said:
    Okay, I just got received from domene support said:

    .si Registry does not offer Privacy Protection.
    Regarding GDPR all companies data are displayed in whois, but they are not displayed for persons (except email address).

    Is there any domain registrar that accept whois privacy protection offer free as .SI?

    I don't get how that nyaa.si is registered by domene or maybe another domain registrar?

    Well, you don't need whois privacy if (which might even be under gdpr), they don't disclose anything. Check via whois or https://www.register.si/en/ ,there's only their email and country.

    I get it now, I will use email as own domain, so make sure I don't get spam from someone

    Thanked by 1hcea520
  • edited April 2024

    @shruub said:

    @Porlam said:
    Taliban may ignore DMCA. but .af has problem force suspend
    https://www.theverge.com/2024/2/12/24071036/queer-af-mastodon-taliban-shut-down-afghanistan

    I mean, as long as you a) don't get too popular and don't host queer content or other content that they won't like, it's probably alright.

    Yeah, that's pretty much the thing with all those religiously influenced countries. Be it Iraq, Iran or Afghanistan. Once you touch anything related to religion (and sex in general very much is) you are done. I have no clue what's the deal with Somalia or South Sudan but i fear the perfect no-copyright-100%-free-speech country simply doesn't exist, so people need to make a conscious choice and stick to the implications of that.

    Thanked by 1hcea520
  • YukiChanYukiChan Member
    edited April 2024

    From abelohost mentioned:

    List of vulnerable domains
    While most clients are tempted to take a .COM or NET domain, these extensions are technically under US and EU jurisdiction and are not the safest option out there. While the domains will be registered with AbeloHost, these domain extensions are still vulnerable to be banned by a legal complaint submitted to the TLD administrator directly . While the chances are very slim, it does occur. We have therefore made a list of vulnerable offshore domain extensions:

    .com, .net, .name, .gov, .cc, and .tv

    VeriSign, a Washington DC-based company, is controlled by the US government.
    .info, .mobi, .org, .asia, .aero, .ag, .bz, .gi, .hgn, .in, .lc, .me, .mn, .sc and .vc
    These domains are provided by Afilias, a company that blocked one of the domains of WikiLeaks.

    https://abelohost.com/offshore-domain/

    But his price is expensive

  • @JosephF said:
    No domain registrar should be taking DMCA complaints as they aren't legally obligated even in the United States, as they are not the host of the website.

    Strictly legally speaking, you might have a point.
    But most registrar have pretty extensive AUP's that states that if they receive complaints they will shut down the domain. So in reality it does not really matter what the law says since most registrars have it covered in their own terms anyway.

  • MrRobMrRob Member

    register of domain, not problem is domain .nu and .se

    These domains you will not have problems, the registrar you can use is websupport.se ex bineros

  • @MrRob said:
    register of domain, not problem is domain .nu and .se

    These domains you will not have problems, the registrar you can use is websupport.se ex bineros

    How long have you been using this for years?

    Also I can't find one ex bineros

  • edited April 2024

    @YukiChan said:
    Also I can't find one ex bineros

    I think he means they renamed with bineros being their old name.

    Btw Abelohost might be expensive but they have quite a reputation. Not sure if it changed over the years though. Like most of my experience it's basically about 10 years old ;)

  • MrRobMrRob Member
    edited April 2024

    @YukiChan said:

    @MrRob said:
    register of domain, not problem is domain .nu and .se

    These domains you will not have problems, the registrar you can use is websupport.se ex bineros

    How long have you been using this for years?

    Also I can't find one ex bineros

    I have had very large pages using binero today websupport, even A.C.E wanted to go after me, but they could not go with the domain, I had to close by my decision and not by A.C.E complaint.
    It was 6 years, there are domains that are 10 years old, but what happens is that they stop changing domains, because the URLs are blocked by several countries, so if you are going to buy 1 domain, in a matter of months it will be famous,
    in a matter of months that is famous, they delete the URL by google or block you by country, so you will have to change domains every so often.

  • edited April 2024

    @MrRob said:
    they delete the URL by google

    Yeah, hoping to have any kind of sketchy domain be indexed by google for long is pretty much wishful thinking.

    or block you by country

    Well, most country specific blocks i've seen up to now are literally garbage. All they do is instruct IPSs to have their DNS servers not resolve the domain in question. Switching to another DNS server (usually even just using Google's 8.8.8.8 or Cloudflare's 1.1.1.1 works - if one is content with using those but there's a ton of more trustworthy options too) easily circumvents that, so i'd kind of see switching domains just because of such a block as overkill. It might be a bit more tricky with ISPs filtering external DNS traffic but even this is still rather trivial to circumvent.

  • @totally_not_banned said:
    Well, most country specific blocks i've seen up to now are literally garbage. All they do is instruct IPSs to have their DNS servers not resolve the domain in question. Switching to another DNS server (usually even just using Google's 8.8.8.8 or Cloudflare's 1.1.1.1 works - if one is content with using those but there's a ton of more trustworthy options too) easily circumvents that, so i'd kind of see switching domains just because of such a block as overkill. It might be a bit more tricky with ISPs filtering external DNS traffic but even this is still rather trivial to circumvent.

    Yeah, it's literally always just the default ISP DNS servers blocking the site and being easily circumventable (which you know, I'm not complaining), or fully fledged "we censor and block e v e r y t h i n g".

    Thanked by 1totally_not_banned
  • HOSTCAYHOSTCAY Member, Host Rep
    edited May 2024

    Anyone has the opportunity to become a direct registrar for domains like .cx for free, .rw for 1000€, and .st for 500€. As a direct registrar, they can manage their own Whois data, handle abuse complaints, and choose their registrar name. This approach allows individuals to bypass relying on another registrar and take direct responsibility.

    Thanked by 1Zoidy
  • SplitIceSplitIce Member, Host Rep

    I don't know much about Slovenia other than they grow more hops (beer) than us but nyaa faced alot of scrutiny some years back and ".si" was successful. If you arent going to go with the ".com" (as most of the trackers are) or ".org" (as TPB is) then perhaps consider what your larger competition uses, and look at their sucess.

    Mimicry is the highest form of flattery

    Personally I don't see why a registrar should have any input into the content thats served by the webserver a domain points at. Thats like a Phone Book being responsible for the Drugs being moved at your house. And I think this is generally understood to be the case in the US so ".org" and ".com" should be fine.

  • conceptconcept Member

    I still see a lot of websites use tucows or one of its other registrars

  • edited May 2024

    @SplitIce said:
    Personally I don't see why a registrar should have any input into the content thats served by the webserver a domain points at. Thats like a Phone Book being responsible for the Drugs being moved at your house.

    Most of them would probably like to keep it this way too but there's a ton of pressure being applied if they piss of the wrong people. I'd recommend to look up the Internet.bs story. They were (kinda obvious from the extension) based in the Bahamas and rouge to the bone with zero interest in any form of cooperation regarding policing content of domains registered through them. Along came LegitScript and it didn't take long until they had to throw in the towel and sellout to CentralNIC. That's the story of what once upon a time used to be the best registrar ever.

    And I think this is generally understood to be the case in the US so ".org" and ".com" should be fine.

    Well, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_In_Our_Sites Even Namecheap/Enom which always used to be quite strongly on the none-of-our-business side of things have taken down domains if there was enough pressure coming their way but that admittedly doesn't directly impact org/com on a global scale.

  • dhmodhmo Member

    Many DMCA Ignored register use existing registrars.
    They proxy the registration (and register with their whois not you) and they hire lawyers to prevent domain getting suspend.
    That why they are expensive.
    If you choice great proxy service, it's enough

    And also What you gonna publish is depends too.
    Like DMCA is US law so probably using .ru or .su and purchase from Russian registrar works too.

    For other way, register domain with fake whois, But I will not recommend it. Too risky

    Thanked by 1lzy666
  • HOSTCAYHOSTCAY Member, Host Rep

    @YukiChan said:

    @totally_not_banned said:
    Probably also bizcn if things haven't changed too much over the last years.

    I tried to register this as an account but didn't work because the phone number doesn't get notified at SMS verification.

    @Porlam said:
    .ch/.li/.is?

    Yeah, that's good, what about the host domain registrar?

    • cnobin
    • web.z.com
    • ilovewww.com
    • hostcay.com
    • shinjiru.com.my

    Thanks for the mention!

  • HOSTCAYHOSTCAY Member, Host Rep

    You can register offshore domains anonymously and via crypto on: https://offshoredomains.com

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