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The whois is correct. Whether they can make DNS changes is whole other question. I doubt they have taken over ownership of the domain.
by patrickmclaren 13y ago
The whois is correct. Whether they can make DNS changes is whole other question. I doubt they have taken over ownership of the domain.
- samspenc 13y agoCan you explain this a bit more please? We're having conversations about this in our office and are still confused. Is it just that the whois has been compromised and showing wrong information? Or have actual DNS changes been made? Looks like domaintools.com is NOT the only one showing the DNS changes, so we're mighty confused at our end. :| Appreciate any insight you might have.
- patrickmclaren 13y agoAdministrative data, such as name and contact information may not necessarily be available at the same security level as DNS (nameserver) data. Also note that domain contact details are not the same as DNS. Read more about DNS at a more reliable source, i.e. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domain_Name_System http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domain_Name_System. You'll soon get what's happening.