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Register365 AUP prohibits "blasphemous" content

HeronHeron Member
in Providers

Just thought this was interesting and somewhat strange. Have not seen this from other providers. Where do they draw the line?

not post, link or transmit to any of our servers any material which is unlawful, abusive, malicious, threatening, defamatory, obscene, pornographic, blasphemous or otherwise objectionable in any way;

https://register365.com/info/terms/acceptable-use-policy

Thoughts?

Thanked by 2oloke WyvernCo

Comments

  • olokeoloke Member, Host Rep

    @Heron said: Thoughts?

    Ask them directly, they (probably) know what they meant writing that.

    Thanked by 1Heron
  • MikeAMikeA Member, Patron Provider
    edited March 22

    Kinda just seems like a catch all to kick a user off if they're hosting sites with something anti-religious that catches the company too much flak. Weird still. The company is based in Ireland and Google says until 2018 and 2019 Ireland's constitution and a separate law made "blasphemy" a crime (which were removed after 2019.) Maybe it's a leftover from that?

    I wouldn't think anything of it.

    Thanked by 4oloke 384_cz jcn50 Heron
  • sshboxsshbox Member

    They don't want a Charlie Hebdo case on their hands.

    I wouldn't be so worried about the blasphemy part, it's the "otherwise objectionable in any way" part that makes them a hard no.

    Thanked by 3forest 384_cz Heron
  • JosephFJosephF Member

    @sshbox said:
    They don't want a Charlie Hebdo case on their hands.

    I wouldn't be so worried about the blasphemy part, it's the "otherwise objectionable in any way" part that makes them a hard no.

    Are you saying they're afraid of terrorists so they will accommodate them?

    Thanked by 3ServerBachelor forest Heron
  • MallocVoidstarMallocVoidstar Member
    edited March 22

    They're Irish, blasphemy was illegal in Ireland until 2020 and that's been in their terms since at least 2015 (looked at wayback machine)

    edit: Didn't even look at earlier posts before posting, lol

    Thanked by 1Heron
  • sshboxsshbox Member

    @JosephF said:

    @sshbox said:
    They don't want a Charlie Hebdo case on their hands.

    I wouldn't be so worried about the blasphemy part, it's the "otherwise objectionable in any way" part that makes them a hard no.

    Are you saying they're afraid of terrorists so they will accommodate them?

    They don't want to deal with anything inconvenient or become collateral damage.

    Thanked by 1Heron
  • JosephFJosephF Member

    @MallocVoidstar said:
    They're Irish, blasphemy was illegal in Ireland until 2020 and that's been in their terms since at least 2015 (looked at wayback machine)

    edit: Didn't even look at earlier posts before posting, lol

    Did Ireland only ban Christian blasphemy or Islamic blasphemy as well?

    Thanked by 1Heron
  • beanman109beanman109 Member, Host Rep, Megathread Squad

    @JosephF said:

    @MallocVoidstar said:
    They're Irish, blasphemy was illegal in Ireland until 2020 and that's been in their terms since at least 2015 (looked at wayback machine)

    edit: Didn't even look at earlier posts before posting, lol

    Did Ireland only ban Christian blasphemy or Islamic blasphemy as well?

    Any religion (according to Wikipedia)

    In Ireland, "publication or utterance of blasphemous matter", defamatory of any religion, was a criminal offence until 17 January 2020. It was a requirement of the 1937 Constitution until removed after a 2018 referendum.

    Thanked by 3Heron tentor TimboJones
  • JosephFJosephF Member

    @beanman109 said:

    @JosephF said:

    @MallocVoidstar said:
    They're Irish, blasphemy was illegal in Ireland until 2020 and that's been in their terms since at least 2015 (looked at wayback machine)

    edit: Didn't even look at earlier posts before posting, lol

    Did Ireland only ban Christian blasphemy or Islamic blasphemy as well?

    Any religion (according to Wikipedia)

    In Ireland, "publication or utterance of blasphemous matter", defamatory of any religion, was a criminal offence until 17 January 2020. It was a requirement of the 1937 Constitution until removed after a 2018 referendum.

    Apparently until the Defamation Act 2009, Ireland only banned blasphemy against Christianity.

    Thanked by 1Heron
  • beanman109beanman109 Member, Host Rep, Megathread Squad

    @JosephF said:

    @beanman109 said:

    @JosephF said:

    @MallocVoidstar said:
    They're Irish, blasphemy was illegal in Ireland until 2020 and that's been in their terms since at least 2015 (looked at wayback machine)

    edit: Didn't even look at earlier posts before posting, lol

    Did Ireland only ban Christian blasphemy or Islamic blasphemy as well?

    Any religion (according to Wikipedia)

    In Ireland, "publication or utterance of blasphemous matter", defamatory of any religion, was a criminal offence until 17 January 2020. It was a requirement of the 1937 Constitution until removed after a 2018 referendum.

    Apparently until the Defamation Act 2009, Ireland only banned blasphemy against Christianity.

    Common Law is very different from the Constitution

    Thanked by 1Heron
  • JosephFJosephF Member
    edited March 23

    @beanman109 said:

    @JosephF said:

    @beanman109 said:

    @JosephF said:

    @MallocVoidstar said:
    They're Irish, blasphemy was illegal in Ireland until 2020 and that's been in their terms since at least 2015 (looked at wayback machine)

    edit: Didn't even look at earlier posts before posting, lol

    Did Ireland only ban Christian blasphemy or Islamic blasphemy as well?

    Any religion (according to Wikipedia)

    In Ireland, "publication or utterance of blasphemous matter", defamatory of any religion, was a criminal offence until 17 January 2020. It was a requirement of the 1937 Constitution until removed after a 2018 referendum.

    Apparently until the Defamation Act 2009, Ireland only banned blasphemy against Christianity.

    Common Law is very different from the Constitution

    The Irish constitutional prohibition against blasphemy was only applicable to Christian blasphemy. The Defamation Act in 2009 extended the prohibition to include other religions as well.

    Thanked by 1Heron
  • 384_cz384_cz Member

    Stay away. Censorship is unacceptable!

    Thanked by 4sshbox forest Heron WyvernCo
  • MumblyMumbly Member

    @JosephF said:

    @beanman109 said:

    @JosephF said:

    @beanman109 said:

    @JosephF said:

    @MallocVoidstar said:
    They're Irish, blasphemy was illegal in Ireland until 2020 and that's been in their terms since at least 2015 (looked at wayback machine)

    edit: Didn't even look at earlier posts before posting, lol

    Did Ireland only ban Christian blasphemy or Islamic blasphemy as well?

    Any religion (according to Wikipedia)

    In Ireland, "publication or utterance of blasphemous matter", defamatory of any religion, was a criminal offence until 17 January 2020. It was a requirement of the 1937 Constitution until removed after a 2018 referendum.

    Apparently until the Defamation Act 2009, Ireland only banned blasphemy against Christianity.

    Common Law is very different from the Constitution

    The Irish constitutional prohibition against blasphemy was only applicable to Christian blasphemy. The Defamation Act in 2009 extended the prohibition to include other religions as well.

    So, no BLACK METAL concerts there or what? Weak!

    Thanked by 1Heron
  • WyvernCoWyvernCo Member

    More red flags from TOS:

    pornographic

    Porn isn't illegal in Ireland, but they also ban that, too

    otherwise objectionable in any way

    🤣

    Is this charity host?

    Thanked by 2Heron yoursunny
  • conceptconcept Member

    It honestly looks like they just copy and pasted from another providers AUP.

    Thanked by 1Heron
  • DeusVultDeusVult Member

    Great to hear that. I will buy from them.

  • HeronHeron Member

    @DeusVult said:
    Great to hear that. I will buy from them.

    Get back under the bridge!

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