3 ms·
No, you're not overreacting since it happened to you. On the other side, you are also overreacting. Take a walk. This being said, since you got a scare, maybe
by pedro2 5y ago
No, you're not overreacting since it happened to you.
On the other side, you are also overreacting. Take a walk.
This being said, since you got a scare, maybe it's a good time you buy a 2nd domain from another registar and handle accordingly.
PS: how does one find a good domain name?
- cybarDOTlive 5y ago> PS: how does one find a good domain name? brute force checking thousands of examples till you find one that isn't squatted.
- captn3m0 5y agoAlso, if you're planning to use it as your primary email domain - pick a "normal" TLD. Using something like .email/.xyz/.live etc can end up in spam (especially for newer domains).
- david04 5y agoNot overreacting. It can happen to anyone of us and we just ignore it, keep going, and think "it will probably never be me, only happens to others". Until it it us.
- Kelteseth 5y ago> how does one find a good domain name? domainr [1] is fast and has a cool autocomplete feature that mixes domain endings with your name [1] https://domainr.com/?q= https://domainr.com/?q=
- daneel_w 5y agoHow is he overreacting? He lost access to so much on a completely absurd basis. It's (once again) Google and their systems responsible for overreacting and causing damage. The main advice would be to avoid Google as if it were the plague. There are other free and paid providers that don't have a persisting and renewing rumour of suddenly, without warning, pulling the plug on you and then making it impossible to get in touch with proper support to try clear things up.
- chrismorgan 5y ago> PS: how does one find a good domain name? A time machine might come in handy. (I can just see the cartoon now: guy invents time machine, friend asks if he’s going to stop Hitler, he says no, but to register a good domain name. (Never mind the practicalities of the ten-years-at-a-time limit.))