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My domain Aqm.com has been stolen from my Enom Account everybody beware.
Any help is appreciated.
Thanks,
Fatih
Any help is appreciated.
Thanks,
Fatih
No, 2fa would be a text, call, or the use of Google Authenticator on your mobile device containing a one time use pin that needs to be entered each time you login. I'd suggest using it in the future; and start now to protect your current names. That is, if it's available at your registrar. If not, move to a place that does, such as Uniregistry.Thanks. I had additional questions before logging into my account. Is that the same as 2FA?
OK, that's a bit different than I thought. I will defnitely do that and also will turn privacy on. However I am locked out of my Enom account currently, so I'll do it once I have control over my account again.No, 2fa would be a text, call, or the use of Google Authenticator on your mobile device containing a one time use pin that needs to be entered each time you login. I'd suggest using it in the future; and start now to protect your current names. That is, if it's available at your registrar. If not, move to a place that does, such as Uniregistry.
No, 2fa would be a text, call, or the use of Google Authenticator on your mobile device containing a one time use pin that needs to be entered each time you login. I'd suggest using it in the future; and start now to protect your current names. That is, if it's available at your registrar. If not, move to a place that does, such as Uniregistry.
Gonna use it definitely from now on. Thanks,This.
2FA is a must have. Go to every registrar you have domains with and if they have the feature, turn it on!
Sorry to hear @fattee77, hope all ends well.
I had no idea that even in an industry (established and worth billions) where a digital paper-trail exists, there is no solution to remedy a dispute like theft. I would imagine an example of something like:
If ownership is queried, the complainant legally reports the issue with local authorities, then provide the "case number" to the current registrar. The onus then lies on the new DN owner "if DN was acquired in the last x-amount of days" to provide the necessary proof-of-purchase for the DN, within x-amount of days - failure of which would result in the DN returned to previous owner, who will need to provide last proof-of-payment (we all simply keep record of our proof-of-payments).
Small price to pay in the form of inconvenience, when compared to being a victim of daylight robbery where everyone standing by can do nothing but observe. Anyway, what a lesson for a newbie like me
@David Walker, would enabling the 2fa be a guarantee (done and dusted implementation) that one's domain name is secure (provided that one's actual mobile phone is not stolen)?
Thank you for all the selfless contributions from all participants in this thread, very refreshing.
Regards
Clint
How did they get into your account?
Possibly you would be using the same password on multiple domain registration sites.. ( OR ) run a keylogger on your computer.I am not sure yet
did you have special questions setup on your enom account as security prior to logging in?
Good news. Thanks all
Well, I am in contact with an attorney and I am exploring the optionshow Far have you got with the domain recovery @fattee77