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The DNS provider I recently switched to surprised me with a policy: To create records for more than one domain, you need to write a personal support email. Th
by sshine 5mo ago
The DNS provider I recently switched to surprised me with a policy:
To create records for more than one domain, you need to write a personal support email.
They say it's to raise DNSSEC awareness, but I think it's also a robot captcha.
- kreco 5mo ago> To create records for more than one domain, you need to write a personal support email. I'm not all familiar with this so I don't understand why it's not a ticket or any other non-automated action even for a single domain ? I mean what is "the standard" that would actually allow a robot to register a domain to a DNS registry ?
- sshine 5mo ago> what is "the standard" that would actually allow a robot to register a domain to a DNS registry ? For DNS, the standard is Terraform. For domain registry (the fact that a domain even exists, not what it points to), there are no end-user facing standards.
- impjohn 5mo agoThat kind of captcha has a very short half life. Software ate the world now AI is eating software
- mapkkk 5mo agoAre you perchance talking about deSEC? I've also switched to them, and thought that it was too much work to send an email and wait for replies, so I ended up using dummy inboxes for my other, lesser important domains. Though I guess it's still a good thing they do this? At the time I remember being mildly inconvenienced, but not enough to actually care. I just remember thinking, "How is this nonprofit going to handle all that support volume?".
- sshine 5mo agoYes, deSEC. They replied somewhat quickly (for humans). I had accumulated enough hope for them to wait the 25 hours it took them. And yes, I wouldn't go this way either.
- encom 5mo agoMust be a new thing, because I have a handful of domains with them and I've never talked to their support. I've used Desec for several years now, and I'm very happy with them. Zero problems, would recommend.