@WalkinDude Your inbox is full. Drop an email to support @dropped.uk
Switching up Ben's analogy slightly, lets say that a supplier (original registrant) puts goods on the shelves of Tesco (registrar) on the agreement it is their (original registrant) stock but when the expiry date is reached, Tesco (registrar) have permission to take the goods off the shelf (expiry), through the warehouse (suspension) and into the bins out the back (cancellation). If a homeless man (new registrant) is hovering outside the warehouse door asks a member of Tescos (registrar employee) for the goods about to go in the bin (cancellation) and they agree; who broke the "law" and who is to blame.
(riddle me this, riddle me that....)
Switching up Ben's analogy slightly, lets say that a supplier (original registrant) puts goods on the shelves of Tesco (registrar) on the agreement it is their (original registrant) stock but when the expiry date is reached, Tesco (registrar) have permission to take the goods off the shelf (expiry), through the warehouse (suspension) and into the bins out the back (cancellation). If a homeless man (new registrant) is hovering outside the warehouse door asks a member of Tescos (registrar employee) for the goods about to go in the bin (cancellation) and they agree; who broke the "law" and who is to blame.
(riddle me this, riddle me that....)
Would asking be enough (with an electronic trail)? Bearing in mind the homeless dude didn't take when no one was looking.That's easy, all the homeless man has to do is show explicit consent and it isn't theft.
If a homeless man (new registrant) is hovering outside the warehouse door asks a member of Tescos (registrar employee) for the goods about to go in the bin (cancellation) and they agree; who broke the "law" and who is to blame.
(riddle me this, riddle me that....)
Switching up Ben's analogy slightly, lets say that a supplier (original registrant) puts goods on the shelves of Tesco (registrar) on the agreement it is their (original registrant) stock but when the expiry date is reached, Tesco (registrar) have permission to take the goods off the shelf (expiry), through the warehouse (suspension) and into the bins out the back (cancellation). If a homeless man (new registrant) is hovering outside the warehouse door asks a member of Tescos (registrar employee) for the goods about to go in the bin (cancellation) and they agree; who broke the "law" and who is to blame.
(riddle me this, riddle me that....)
Am I right in thinking there's nothing special about the .uk drops with regards to the Fasthosts issue? As in, that's just the way their panel works and if you're lucky enough to prod the right customer service person, people could have been doing this for some time?
Certain things like what's happened here are very clearly not supposed to happen. It's an obvious loophole, mistake, error or whatever you want to call it.
You would only take a domain like this if you have malicious reasoning behind it. That being to take 'ownership' of something you very clearly shouldn't be able to get. It's not an innocent mistake or testing the system; it's flat-out stealing access to the domain.
No-one taking these domains this way can honestly say "I should be able to take these domains" - They know exactly what they're doing, just trying to justify their behaviour by putting the blame on someone else.
If they found domains of their own missing from their account because someone had found you can transfer domains for non-dropping domains in a similar fashion, they would be angry. They wouldn't be standing there saying it's fine because the other person didn't break any T&C.
Anyone know why 3dweb & signs aren't dropping?
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.