Yes I tried reaching out to Amazon and they said they can't help me.
Crocker.com was hosted with Network Solutions earlier this year. I'm thinking
it might transfer it back to Network Solutions and get them to delete the stale
records.Amazon Route53 is great, Amazon Registrar not so mu
I'm curious, and my apologies if I missed it, but crocker.com is
registered at Amazon, and the COM whois shows that it was Amazon's
registrar that added the host records.
Were you able to work with the Amazon registrar (not AWS), as one of
their customers, to get the records removed; since cro
At this point I've basically given up and I'm moving the 66.59.48.x IPs to a
new datacenter over the weekend. I'll move the DNS servers on the old IPs to
the new datacenter and call it a day. We are trying to get all of the
customers to re-register anyway, then I'll shut all of this down.
T
a czds dl, however, shows:
You're right, I checked again.
:; zgrep -E ^dns-auth.\.crocker\.com com.txt.gz
dns-auth1.crocker.com. 172800 in a 66.59.48.87
dns-auth2.crocker.com. 172800 in a 66.59.48.88
dns-auth3.crocker.com. 172800 in a 66.59.48.94
dns-auth
> "JL" == John Levine writes:
JL> Right. When I query the .COM zone servers, they say quite clearly that
JL> there is no crocker.com glue in the .COM zone. See below.
a czds dl, however, shows:
:; zgrep -E ^dns-auth.\.crocker\.com com.txt.gz
dns-auth1.crocker.com. 172800 in a 6
In article <20201215174646.ga970...@jurassic.vpn.malgudi.org> you write:
>You or someone else who owns crocker.com appears to have created these
>nameserver objects (these are not a part of DNS, except that they may
>show up as glue) in the registry:
Right. When I query the .COM zone servers, they
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