| ▲ | dizhn 10 hours ago | ||||||||||||||||
That is the bit that jumped at me immediately too. Why would a registrar take it upon itself to suspend a domain that another entity entirely blacklisted as part of their own completely opaque process? Who is Google? God? On the flip side of the coin I cannot get a site removed that is a blatant rip off of one of our websites being actively used for invoice redirection fraud. | |||||||||||||||||
| ▲ | avaer 10 hours ago | parent | next [-] | ||||||||||||||||
It's like being unable to get a passport because Microsoft has you on The List, and Microsoft needs to see your passport to check why you're on the list. Considering that getting a domain is a normal part of business these days, this kind of thing should be illegal. Not to mention, why does Google have any say in this? | |||||||||||||||||
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| ▲ | bandrami 9 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-] | ||||||||||||||||
> Why would a registrar take it upon itself to Because keeping Google happy or at least not bothered is an existential priority for registrars | |||||||||||||||||
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| ▲ | rustyhancock 9 hours ago | parent | prev [-] | ||||||||||||||||
Well until a human can verify. Which likely is slow without a poke it's reasonable to base the decision on whats available. That's just how reputation works. | |||||||||||||||||
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