Make sure that you tell your registrar that you want to be anonymous.
Edit: wow I missed the phone number censor. I guess that proves my point even farther.
this post was submitted on 05 Oct 2024
86 points (92.2% liked)
Privacy
4206 readers
5 users here now
A community for Lemmy users interested in privacy
Rules:
- Be civil
- No spam posting
- Keep posts on-topic
- No trolling
founded 1 year ago
MODERATORS
you are viewing a single comment's thread
view the rest of the comments
view the rest of the comments
What it should look like:
Seems pointless if everything is redacted.
Whois is extremely helpful for non-malicious purposes just like phone books used to be.
That was before the Internet turned hostile by default. It didn't last, sadly.
yeah... not having an readily available admin-c will just lead to the domain and ip getting bad reputation in case there is the slightest issue
Ever seen this movie scene about a guy who got his name in the phone book?
Usually the information has to be public is the registering entity is a company, and can be private (and I think it's by default) if it's by an individual. It shouldn't be possible to have private company registrations. This of course depends on the TLD, but might have implications on some jurisdictions independent of that (like when using a site of any TLD inside the EU).
Great for spammers too. I’ll stick with my privacy.
Rfc2142.