6 ms·
move your servers to venezuela and tell them to fuck themselves
by crabapple 18y ago
move your servers to venezuela and tell them to fuck themselves
- wesley 18y agoAnd make sure your domain is not with godaddy.
- t0pj 18y agomake sure your domain is not with godaddy Can you elaborate? References? Personal experiences?
- joshwa 18y agohttp://nodaddy.com/ http://nodaddy.com/
- woodsier 18y agoI've actually been looking for a decent domain service to transfer my 50 or so godaddy domains to.. Any suggestions guys?
- modoc 18y agoI love Joker personally. I can't speak to their resistance to corporate pressure, but they've been a great company to deal with.
- vlad 18y agoSee my post here on how to get $7.75 domain names without hassle: http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=340826 http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=340826 EDIT: Here's a link that will give me about 70 cents of your first order (I've been recommending them here for almost a year, so I'm curious to see if people will sign up, etc.) http://www.dynadot.com/?s7h8k6z57v36m8e http://www.dynadot.com/?s7h8k6z57v36m8e
- wigglywonk 18y agoGandi.net ... Not the cheapest, but reliable as hell and not based out of the US.
- andrewhyde 18y agoI'm moving mine to name.com (great support)...
- wheels 18y agoPeople often suggest this sort of thing as if it was some sort of magical protection. If you're running something that's illegal in the US and are a resident in the US, it doesn't matter one bit for the lawsuit (other than it being more annoying to collect evidence) if the servers are in another country.
- crabapple 18y agothe whole point is to avoid ever exposing yourself as a US resident you use a whois proxying service to block your ID. and when company C tries to strongarm the ISP over which they have no jurisdiction, they get told to bugger off.
- wheels 18y agoI can't imagine that working when moving an existing site as suggested.