Who can access your personal details when you register a domain name? Are you aware that a tool called WHOIS makes this information publicly available? How exactly does it work? Let’s dive into how domain privacy, often referred to as WHOIS privacy, is transforming domain registration and protecting individuals like you from unnecessary exposure online.

WHOIS data access took centre stage at ICANN 63, held in Barcelona from October 20 - 25th. While other issues, such as the future of new gTLD applications, were discussed, post GDPR privacy concerns were, unsurprisingly, the focus of most discussions. Here are the key takeaways.

What're you gonna do when Bruce Willis or Daniel Craig fail to stop a massive cyberattack against the world's domain name registrars? You're gonna call in the Schwarzenegger of the domain industry - a registrar data escrow (RDE) service agent! See how RDE works and why EuroDNS is migrating to a new agent.

It's an unsettling obligation that when you register domain names, you have to provide full and accurate contact details. Are you happy having this information published on the Internet, or not so much? We've got the perfect solution, domain privacy, take a look...

We’re really excited about our new domain privacy feature, a cloaking device that hides your personal details online. When you register a domain name you’re asked to provide accurate contact details. Failing to do so or providing false information is deemed non-compliant, and could lead to the deletion of your domain name.

In this post our in-house legal eagle, Luc, shares his thoughts on the 2013 Registrar Accreditation Agreement (RAA). This is the contract that forms the basis of the relationship between ICANN and its accredited domain registrars. If we want to offer new gTLDs to our customers, signing this contract is mandatory. The RAA ensures that all registrars play by the same rules, but in some cases we feel that customer' privacy could be compromised. Let's see what Luc thinks...