If I remember rightly network solutions can also be a total nightmare if
your admin email address has changed and can take months to get a
resolution.
Jose Diaz
On 8/11/06, Mike Kear <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> yes it's called something like a redemption period. A owner whose
> domain has ex
Hi Guys
I know this is not directly related to your issue but for any UK based
domains I find nominet.org a great site for rules and regulations:
http://www.nominet.org.uk/registrants/legal/rules/
Jose Diaz
On 8/11/06, Mike Kear <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> yes it's called something like a r
yes it's called something like a redemption period. A owner whose
domain has expired has 45 days (i think its 45 but i might be wrong on
that) when its held and only the owner can re-register it.For an
exorbitant amount of cash.
After that period expires its open for anyone again. If you hav
My experience over the years, and from talking with folks at GoDaddy
before, is that you've got about 30-45 days after expiration to get back
in there and renew it and still hang on to it...unless there is pending
litigation or some extreme circumstances, you should see it come back up
for new regi
On Monday 20 Jan 2003 16:01 pm, Thomas Chiverton wrote:
> http://theregister.co.uk/content/6/28922.html
Oops, wrong click-ness !
--
Tom C
Walt Disney has contributed more to genuine human happiness than all
the religious teachers in history.
~
5 matches
Mail list logo
