Answer the question
In order to leave comments, you need to log in
Are there completely “sanction-resistant” DNS systems where the domain will not be “squeezed out” under any circumstances?
Today I couldn’t pay for the renewal of the domain in GoDaddy because they started blocking payments, and along the way I thought this:
- This is only the beginning of the war, and it’s only a matter of time before registrars located in US jurisdiction begin to "squeeze out" domains registered to Russian addresses (legal and physical).
ICANN is no longer secure.
What to do?
I googled the question - OpenDNS is also an American company ...
In general, the essence of the question is this:
- Are there alternative DNS systems that EXACTLY will not block my domain name under any circumstances?
TOR do not offer :) This is different (C)
Thanks in advance for the advice.
Answer the question
In order to leave comments, you need to log in
So far I have stopped at https://www.opennic.org/ and it will be seen there
They seem to be ideologically right there, and there is even a .libre zone :)
The only thing is that the user needs to add their DNS servers to himself on the machine, and with this not only everyone will be engaged.
But I don't see anything better.
Are there completely “sanction-resistant” DNS systems where the domain will not be “squeezed out” under any circumstances?No
Today I couldn't pay for the domain renewal in GoDaddy because they started blocking paymentsHave you been in the forest all this week, the information was known in advance, it was possible to take action.
The war will end soon. Right now, propaganda will begin to put pressure on the return line, tk. there xs what to do next
Domains will not be squeezed out (I think so, because there are not guys from the 90s as they rule in ours)
go only to reg ru and to the ru domain (and that’s not a fact)
ICANN is no longer safe - this is why same?
Domains in RU and RF zones.
Or at least transfer the existing western zones to our registrars.
Didn't find what you were looking for?
Ask your questionAsk a Question
731 491 924 answers to any question