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There are countries whose ccTLD registrars are impeccably well-run and have been for decades, such as DENIC, the entity that oversees the .de ccTLD. If you're
by Hackbraten 2y ago
There are countries whose ccTLD registrars are impeccably well-run and have been for decades, such as DENIC, the entity that oversees the .de ccTLD.
If you're based in Germany, I don't see a reason why you would want to avoid .de domains.
- NewJazz 2y agoThere are definitely exceptions, and having a connection to the country in question helps, but unfortunately countries seem to enshittify in different but similar ways as old companies.
- immibis 2y agoThem being subject to the pretty draconian laws of Germany is a minus for most people if they had no other reason to have to follow those laws (such as not being in Germany).
- moe_sc 2y agoMind ellaborating what draconian laws you are talking about?
- immibis 2y agoIf it's not strictly non-commercial then you have to publish your fill name and home address prominently on it. You can't say anything insulting about anyone, even if true. And you can't criticize what Israel did because it's considered antisemitism.
- lxgr 2y ago> If it's not strictly non-commercial then you have to publish your fill name and home address prominently on it. Under German law, as far as I understand this is true for publications "addressed to a German audience" regardless of your domain's TLD, your server location etc.
- lxgr 2y agoSomebody that is based in Germany (which is what GP was recommending .de for) is usually subject to German law, due to... being in Germany. And conversely, when not based in Germany, you'd need a proxy Administrative Contact anyway. (Registrars can probably provide that for you, but it seems like asking for trouble.)