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There's nothing you can do. Google will not listen unless there's giant public outcry. I would recommend going with a more proven registrar and trying your hard
by DoItToMe81 5y ago
There's nothing you can do. Google will not listen unless there's giant public outcry. I would recommend going with a more proven registrar and trying your hardest to inform your community of the new domain before it's too late.
- ml-engineer 5y agoExactly, I am learning it the hard way. I have been warned many, many times before (about Google) but I did not take them seriously.
- throwaddzuzxd 5y agoNote that in the case of domain names Google is not all powerful. The ICANN and the ccTLD registries are. If Google threatens you and your domain and doesn't let you appeal, you can (and should!) contact both the registry directly and the ICANN if the TLD is not a ccTLD (> 2 characters)
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- DoItToMe81 5y agoHe definitely should, but the issue is that, at least in my experience, ICANN and TLD registries are rather slow, and he'll already experience serious downtime by the time he gets his domain back, assuming he ever does. In a time of major convenience, a few days of being down can mean thousands of people move elsewhere, to services with a more proven uptime. It's really not easy to go through problems like this unscathed.