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634 points RVRX | 1 comments | | HN request time: 0.222s | source
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RVRX ◴[] No.43711958[source]
"This block was the result of a communication error between Zoom’s domain registrar, Markmonitor, and GoDaddy Registry, which resulted in GoDaddy Registry mistakenly shutting down zoom.us domain. "
replies(3): >>43711994 #>>43712118 #>>43712177 #
LinuxBender ◴[] No.43711994[source]
Something is fishy about this. A communication error would not result in a domain being placed on hold. On hold is usually the result of a legal order or in the case of the .us TLD a nexus compliance violation. I've transferred thousands of domains from assorted dodgy registrars into MarkMonitor and can not even imagine a scenario where a miscommunication results in a domain being placed on hold.
replies(4): >>43712073 #>>43712287 #>>43712366 #>>43712853 #
gjsman-1000 ◴[] No.43712073[source]
Nah, weird stuff that “shouldn’t” happen almost always happens more often than things that “should” happen.
replies(2): >>43712120 #>>43712260 #
root_axis ◴[] No.43712260[source]
What? Weird stuff happens less by definition.
replies(1): >>43712322 #
bombcar ◴[] No.43712322[source]
Not necessarily. The default could happen 49% of the time, and everything else happens way less than 1%, but is weird.

So 51% of the time it’s weird, but not the same weird.

replies(2): >>43712340 #>>43712461 #
1. LinuxBender ◴[] No.43712340[source]
Every place I've been we measured such weirdness outside of the 95'th and 99'th percentile. Anything out of common occurrence beyond the 99'th could be weird or interesting or fascinating. I still wish I could share the incident of a single NIC on a single server taking down an entire data-center, that was both weird and fascinating.