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What ccTLD would you describe as more protected than .com?
by jefftk 7y ago
What ccTLD would you describe as more protected than .com?
- dylz 7y agoIf you're hosting warez streaming, any non-US/western EU coutnry?
- Permit 7y agoIt depends what you're hosting. bodog.com is a legal Canadian-owned online gambling website. But since online gambling isn't legal in the United States they had their domain seized: https://www.cbc.ca/news/world/bodog-gambling-site-shut-down-canadian-owner-indicted-1.1159011 https://www.cbc.ca/news/world/bodog-gambling-site-shut-down-... It looks like after going through the courts they have had their domain returned.
- CydeWeys 7y agoThat's a bit of a different situation though. They were illegally running a gambling operation in the United States at a time when that wasn't legal, and they lost a lengthy court case to that effect. The domain seizure was incidental. Contrast with the situation in the linked post, in which a .in domain was randomly seized without warning, and crucially, without due process. Bodog had the benefit of due process.
- deleted 7y ago[deleted]
- kuschku 7y ago.de has quite amazing protections for a TLD, and if you forget to renew, it won't automatically lapse, but will be "in transit" for 2 weeks until you decide what to do with it. Registrars also can't just change owner data, or move a domain between registrars easily, that requires a two-factor authentication.