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Not always the easiest thing to do. A haunted domain could have been haunted 15 years ago. And Google refuses to tell you why or fix their system. Just one mor
by rsingel 2y ago
Not always the easiest thing to do. A haunted domain could have been haunted 15 years ago. And Google refuses to tell you why or fix their system.
Just one more place where the web gets screwed by a company too big to have to do basic customer service.
- aabhay 2y agoIn their defense (and I don’t defend Google often), addressing this really well means: - knowing all the complexities of every local, state, federal, international jurisdiction that might interfere with the whitelist - awareness of the content in question which could be millions of subpages - a customer support team that is definitely not incentivized based on tickets triaged per day, but is somehow incentivized to spend hours on “whale” tickets. - going through ticket history and solving the problem for everyone now that its policy to solve this - dealing with the inevitable rush of fraud that follows every tiny change in google systems