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You could perform a DDOS, though that's illegal in both the US and EU. Worth a try, but probably unsuccessful: Try and do a password reset with Namecheap in an
by mchannon 7y ago
You could perform a DDOS, though that's illegal in both the US and EU.
Worth a try, but probably unsuccessful: Try and do a password reset with Namecheap in an effort to gain control of the domain. You have the credentials to back up what the site purports to be. Call frequently, because Namecheap would probably not want to handle something this hot if they knew it was this hot.
Make a (disingenuous) high offer to buy the domain through the filter on the whois. That'll give you a point of contact if nothing else.
- AnnoyingSwede 7y agoThey are using cloudflare, so that would be tough even if it was not illegal. Whois data is protected, so doubt they would respond if contacted.
- ytNumbers 7y agoPerhaps, if you provide links to those who have been scammed, you could get Cloudflare to drop them. With enough time and effort, you might be able to stop these scammers who are abusing your company's reputation. Sadly, it's likely these criminals reside in a country that will never prosecute them. Until browsers/anti-phishing improves enough to flag/hide scams like this, there will always be plenty of suckers on the internet, and thus, no way to force these sorts of bad guys to find something else to do with their time.
- tempestn 7y agoCloudflare gave us the name of the host, but won't act beyond that.