* Mike Lyon:
So the question I have is this: What actual security are these proxy
companies providing to the end-user?
You can register domains without alerting your competition that you
plan to provide a particular service (which could be guessed based on
the domain name). Or a merger is
On Wed, Jul 15, 2009 at 03:13:26PM -0700, Ray Sanders wrote:
A lot of these places use scare tactics to convince domain buyers that
privacy is essential, otherwise one would get spam, telemarketing
calls and junk mail.
Well, that's partly true, as some companies do scrape whois data.
I am curious what others in the industry think on this topic. When one
registers a domain they can put in their real information or they can
use
a proxy, like Go-Daddy's Domains By Proxy.
More food for thought:
http://blog.easydns.org/archives/247-Why-we-do-not-offer-Whois-masking-at
On Jul 16, 2009, at 4:27 AM, Florian Weimer wrote:
OTOH, there doesn't seem to be a legitimate long-term use for business
purposes. (In my view, the secondary domain market is not
legitimate---online advertisers keep it alive to artificially increase
conversion rates, essentially defrauding
Example: I work for a VoIP provider that sells to large customers.
Their customers sell to smaller customers that want to operate their
own small scale VoIP business. No one 2 or 3 levels down knows who we
are, and the people upstream want it that way.
Sure.
Solution? Generic sounding
From nanog-bounces+bonomi=mail.r-bonomi@nanog.org Wed Jul 15 16:52:59
2009
Date: Wed, 15 Jul 2009 14:52:44 -0700
Subject: The actual value, from a security standpoint, of using a proxy
domain
registrar?
From: Mike Lyon mike.l...@gmail.com
To: NANOG nanog@nanog.org
Howdy,
Howdy,
I am curious what others in the industry think on this topic. When one
registers a domain they can put in their real information or they can use a
proxy, like Go-Daddy's Domains By Proxy.
Now, personally, I would prefer just to get a PO Box and put that address on
my domain info instead
My opinion is that it's nothing more than a value-add for domain
registrars. The domain registration fees these days have razor thin
margins. So places like Godaddy and others offer these services to make
up for their domains essentially being loss-leaders.
A lot of these places use scare
Mike Lyon wrote:
I am curious what others in the industry think on this topic. When one
registers a domain they can put in their real information or they can use a
proxy, like Go-Daddy's Domains By Proxy.
If you're using it for your business, the value is pretty slim. You
probably want your
And that falls right into some of the scare tactic sales pitches the
domain registrars use.
they can look up your domain and find your home address!
Heck, even a p.o box could leave someone open to a stalker, if said
stalker is determined enough.
so yes, I'll concede that point to a certain
I still think it's a huge waste of money.
On Wed, Jul 15, 2009 at 3:34 PM, Ray Sanders
ray.sand...@villagevoicemedia.com wrote:
And that falls right into some of the scare tactic sales pitches the
domain registrars use.
they can look up your domain and find your home address!
Heck, even
Not everybody charges for the service. Shop around.
On Jul 15, 2009, at 3:37 PM, Mike Lyon wrote:
I still think it's a huge waste of money.
On Wed, Jul 15, 2009 at 3:34 PM, Ray Sanders
ray.sand...@villagevoicemedia.com wrote:
And that falls right into some of the scare tactic sales
Mike Lyon wrote:
Howdy,
I am curious what others in the industry think on this topic. When one
registers a domain they can put in their real information or they can use a
proxy, like Go-Daddy's Domains By Proxy.
Now, personally, I would prefer just to get a PO Box and put that address on
my
In message 1b5c1c150907151452k52093694mc8b93538b4707...@mail.gmail.com, Mike
Lyon writes:
Howdy,
I am curious what others in the industry think on this topic. When one
registers a domain they can put in their real information or they can use a
proxy, like Go-Daddy's Domains By Proxy.
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