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I see that they are offering the .fr TLD, for which such anonymity is illegal as far as I know (eg even OVH as a registrar and they OwO service which display OV
by nolok 10y ago
I see that they are offering the .fr TLD, for which such anonymity is illegal as far as I know (eg even OVH as a registrar and they OwO service which display OVH as the owner to be contacted and then transmit contact to you is not allowed).
I guess the difference here is that they don't hide the real owner behind a "contact us to get through" as they are themselves the real owner, so they might be legal, but then comes the question of "do you really want someone else to be the legal owner of the domain of your website".
- user5994461 10y ago>>> "do you really want someone else to be the legal owner of the domain of your website". Interesting. I'd expect the problem to be the other way around. Do Njalla want to be legally liable for all domains run by their customers?
- nolok 10y agoI see that as a non issue because of the jurisdiction they're in (a small Caribbean place). If there is an issue (drugs, pedophilia, the usual suspects ...) they close it down immediately, claim they weren't owner of the content and were merely leasing the domain to the user, since a sub-lease is what they're effectively doing. If the domain because popular, they can seize control of it easily, or start snooping on users, or do whatever the hell they want.
- StavrosK 10y agoIf you want to be completely anonymous, you might have no choice.