Re:Ask HN: Domain Name Registrars in EU?
by 5ESS on Friday March 11, 2022 @07:31AM
(#30639011)
The best registrar would be a registrar with no customer support or human intervention. Customer support agents are always the weakest link for domains when they get tricked into granting unauthorized access.
I would be wary of using any German registrar because of extremely weak privacy laws in the country (impressums etc)
Re:Ask HN: Domain Name Registrars in EU?
by fxtentacle on Friday March 11, 2022 @07:57AM
(#30639224)
I use united-domains.de
Their website is fast and allows batch queries for when you're trying to find a new project name. Prices are reasonable. I've never used their included hosting or email, though. 3rd party Nameservers like CloudFlare work great.
Re:Ask HN: Domain Name Registrars in EU?
by hericium on Friday March 11, 2022 @07:00AM
(#30638821)
Gandi lost their customers' data 2 years ago and if memory serves, their CEO blamed ZFS RAID(Z) "backup" which failed.
We're talking domains not storing data but I would think twice before trusting company with CEO referring to data existing on a single computer as "backed up".
I would be wary of using any German registrar because of extremely weak privacy laws in the country (impressums etc)
They are super serious reliables dudes. One of the earliest registrar in Europe and the first in France.
They also support and contribute to open-source projects (code & money).
Far better than OVH.
No bs, default WHOIS anonymity, always cheap prices, you can pay in crypto and very very nice support staff
//EDIT: Oh, they’re in the US :( Too bad, disregard
Try domainfactory.de, I used to have one there. Pretty good experience overall
Their website is fast and allows batch queries for when you're trying to find a new project name. Prices are reasonable. I've never used their included hosting or email, though. 3rd party Nameservers like CloudFlare work great.
We're talking domains not storing data but I would think twice before trusting company with CEO referring to data existing on a single computer as "backed up".