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A similar thing happened to me, and I was lucky enough to get help from Namecheap's support (they actually escalated it fairly high in the command chain). Afte
by iagooar 8y ago
A similar thing happened to me, and I was lucky enough to get help from Namecheap's support (they actually escalated it fairly high in the command chain).
After that incident, I decided to move my critical email communication with just the barebones provider's domain to either Apple's iCloud (you get a free account when using iCloud) or Fastmail (paid but worth every $).
This way I don't need to worry about my own domain for critical stuff.
- kevingrahl 8y agoI don’t like when someone else has access to my emails. In my case only my hoster, whom I trust, has access to my server and thus mails.
- iagooar 8y agoSame for me, both companies I trust with my data.
- drinchev 8y agoYou might also check other articles about registrars sending to 3rd party companies who pay a lot money to get information about domains that recently expired and being bought by them. I think there was an article about it here on HN not a long time ago. Every domain that I had expired was immediately bought by a company and this makes it hard