Question about WHOIS Information - GoFuckYourself.com

Downtime · 08-26-2004, 10:10 PM

I know that it's illegal to provide false contact information in the WHOIS documentation when you run a website. I've recently reported a site with false information to its registrar saying that it will take a total of 70 some days until the domain becomes available to the open market again. I've been told that once the report was filed, the registrar sends the owner of the site an email saying you have to put real information in or your domain will be forfeited. In this case, the owner even put in a fake email address so he or she will never even get the warning email.

My question to all of you is do you know how long the average registrar waits before sending the unresponsive domain to the authorities (ICANN)? Also, after that is done, does the domain still work like normal until the day of termination? Or does it get revoked right away?

Hope I didn't confuse everyone on this, and thanks in advance for the help!

Illicit · 08-26-2004, 10:11 PM

I smell a rat... trying to get a domain that way is low.

AVM · 08-26-2004, 10:18 PM

What a fucking bitch move, you fucking peckerwood.

Illicit · 08-26-2004, 10:19 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by AVM
What a fucking bitch move, you fucking peckerwood.

peckerwood ! thats the word I was looking for

johndoebob · 08-26-2004, 10:22 PM

Downtime no registrar gives a shit and they have better things to do than prooving identities.

cherrylula · 08-26-2004, 10:22 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by ajpiii
I smell a rat... trying to get a domain that way is low.

yep what he said, and just because the email is incorrect does not mean they will not be notified... you have to give a valid email to any registrar you are with, duh.

Downtime · 08-26-2004, 10:25 PM

I wasn't wanting to explain why but let me defend myself here. To sum things up a site that I traded traffic with started a bunch of fucking rumors, posting on other webmaster forums, and later corralling other webmasters to join together to email a bunch other sites I trade with to get me blacklisted. My traffic dropped 2/3, and so did my cashflow with it. I don't know if any of you have ever been blacklisted before but when it's 1 against 10 it's hard to fight back; even when I prove to them that they're competely lying.

After talking to my lawyer, I found out that the guy has false information for his domain, so I decided to give this a try. This guy has fucked me out of a huge amount of money, and I'm not even close to getting back to the point I was at before the lies and bullshit started flying.

Downtime · 08-26-2004, 10:26 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by johndoebob
Downtime no registrar gives a shit and they have better things to do than prooving identities.

You're right, but they have federal regulations to follow which is why they forward the process to icann.

Illicit · 08-26-2004, 10:28 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by Downtime
I wasn't wanting to explain why but let me defend myself here. To sum things up a site that I traded traffic with started a bunch of fucking rumors, posting on other webmaster forums, and later corralling other webmasters to join together to email a bunch other sites I trade with to get me blacklisted. My traffic dropped 2/3, and so did my cashflow with it. I don't know if any of you have ever been blacklisted before but when it's 1 against 10 it's hard to fight back; even when I prove to them that they're competely lying.

After talking to my lawyer, I found out that the guy has false information for his domain, so I decided to give this a try. This guy has fucked me out of a huge amount of money, and I'm not even close to getting back to the point I was at before the lies and bullshit started flying.

so why would they start doing this to you ? were you an innocent victim ?

johndoebob · 08-26-2004, 10:28 PM

And they won't do shit.

Doctor Dre · 08-26-2004, 10:30 PM

Registars don't do shit till sites get reported ... and even then ...

Downtime · 08-26-2004, 10:34 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by ajpiii
so why would they start doing this to you ? were you an innocent victim ?

You know I'd really like to know the answer to that question myself. It's amazing to me how many people actually followed his bullshit to begin with.

Steen2 · 08-26-2004, 10:37 PM

Here's how it works:

You report the domain to ICANN, ICANN tells the registrar about it. The registrar contacts the customer about the domain and tells them to review the info to make sure it's ok. *Most* of the time, the person will just buy proxied whois or ignore the email. I would say it's very rare that the registrar goes through with it and puts the domain in the queue to be deleted. If so, the drop process takes from 36-76+ days (see "Unpaid Names Dept" @ Register.com).

Downtime · 08-26-2004, 10:45 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by Steen2
Here's how it works:

You report the domain to ICANN, ICANN tells the registrar about it. The registrar contacts the customer about the domain and tells them to review the info to make sure it's ok. *Most* of the time, the person will just buy proxied whois or ignore the email. I would say it's very rare that the registrar goes through with it and puts the domain in the queue to be deleted. If so, the drop process takes from 36-76+ days (see "Unpaid Names Dept" @ Register.com).

Your help is greatly appreciated Steen2!

08-26-2004, 10:10 PM	#1
Downtime Confirmed User Industry Role: Join Date: May 2004 Location: America. Posts: 7,320	Question about WHOIS Information I know that it's illegal to provide false contact information in the WHOIS documentation when you run a website. I've recently reported a site with false information to its registrar saying that it will take a total of 70 some days until the domain becomes available to the open market again. I've been told that once the report was filed, the registrar sends the owner of the site an email saying you have to put real information in or your domain will be forfeited. In this case, the owner even put in a fake email address so he or she will never even get the warning email. My question to all of you is do you know how long the average registrar waits before sending the unresponsive domain to the authorities (ICANN)? Also, after that is done, does the domain still work like normal until the day of termination? Or does it get revoked right away? Hope I didn't confuse everyone on this, and thanks in advance for the help! __________________ #27024067

08-26-2004, 10:11 PM	#2
Illicit wtf ? Join Date: Dec 2003 Location: GFY Posts: 11,895	I smell a rat... trying to get a domain that way is low. __________________ Insert Sig Here

08-26-2004, 10:22 PM	#5
johndoebob Confirmed User Join Date: Mar 2004 Posts: 3,405	Downtime no registrar gives a shit and they have better things to do than prooving identities. __________________

08-26-2004, 10:25 PM	#7
Downtime Confirmed User Industry Role: Join Date: May 2004 Location: America. Posts: 7,320	I wasn't wanting to explain why but let me defend myself here. To sum things up a site that I traded traffic with started a bunch of fucking rumors, posting on other webmaster forums, and later corralling other webmasters to join together to email a bunch other sites I trade with to get me blacklisted. My traffic dropped 2/3, and so did my cashflow with it. I don't know if any of you have ever been blacklisted before but when it's 1 against 10 it's hard to fight back; even when I prove to them that they're competely lying. After talking to my lawyer, I found out that the guy has false information for his domain, so I decided to give this a try. This guy has fucked me out of a huge amount of money, and I'm not even close to getting back to the point I was at before the lies and bullshit started flying. __________________ #27024067

08-26-2004, 10:28 PM	#10
johndoebob Confirmed User Join Date: Mar 2004 Posts: 3,405	And they won't do shit. __________________

08-26-2004, 10:18 PM	#3
AVM Confirmed User Join Date: Feb 2004 Location: South Florida. Posts: 1,890	What a fucking bitch move, you fucking peckerwood.

08-26-2004, 10:37 PM	#13
Steen2 Confirmed User Join Date: Feb 2004 Location: Vancouver, Canada Posts: 7,662	Here's how it works: You report the domain to ICANN, ICANN tells the registrar about it. The registrar contacts the customer about the domain and tells them to review the info to make sure it's ok. Most of the time, the person will just buy proxied whois or ignore the email. I would say it's very rare that the registrar goes through with it and puts the domain in the queue to be deleted. If so, the drop process takes from 36-76+ days (see "Unpaid Names Dept" @ Register.com). __________________ ICQ: 2262.73945