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Hi! The only way on the current Internet to remain anonymous is to obscure the domain registrant from right when the domain is initially registered. It's also
by mxpxrocks10 9y ago
Hi! The only way on the current Internet to remain anonymous is to obscure the domain registrant from right when the domain is initially registered. It's also important to use a service that pools a lot of domains together or have diversity in the hosting providers so they can't be easily correlated. We try and help people understand and make the problem visible. You bring up a good point that it should be easier.
- megous 9y agoYeah, it's hard. If one has multiple domains from multiple tld's pointing to the same server, it's really easy to find out other domains and tlds with more detailed and easier to access records that will reveal the owner's identity. Privately registered eu domains are quite nice. I couldn't even find two of such that I own in your database and whois only reveals email (which I made sure from the beginning to be of the same domain that I just registered, so that's useless for anything). People can probably pay for more info though.
- starsinspace 9y agoA good option for people living in the EU is to register a .eu domain. For private individuals (like private non-commercial websites), the whois data is by default restricted to show an e-mail address only. (see section 2.4. in https://eurid.eu/en/other-infomation/whois-policy/ https://eurid.eu/en/other-infomation/whois-policy/)