3 ms·
Yes, if the owner or organization is found to be breaking the law. Malicious domains are seized every day. Here [1] is one of the most recent examples. Some p
by LinuxBender 6y ago
Yes, if the owner or organization is found to be breaking the law. Malicious domains are seized every day. Here [1] is one of the most recent examples. Some people try to evade this [2] with varying degrees of success.
[1] - https://www.msn.com/EN-US/news/technology/microsoft-secretly-seized-domains-used-in-covid-19-themed-email-cyberattacks/ar-BB16rCLe?ocid=FinanceShimLayer https://www.msn.com/EN-US/news/technology/microsoft-secretly...
[2] - https://torrentfreak.com/how-to-stop-domain-names-being-seized-by-the-us-government-110205/ https://torrentfreak.com/how-to-stop-domain-names-being-seiz...
- scarface74 6y agoAnd if the domains are registered out of the country?
- LinuxBender 6y agoIt's less about where you register and more about who is managing the root servers you are using. The article I linked touches on that a little bit.