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zach Wrote:Wow I am suprised! Yahoo certainly has the resources (ie. money) to create proper support. If I were to choose Yahoo for my domains, I would probably only do this for their support. I mean, I have always had a terrible support experience with GoDaddy, but now that you mention your experiences, I am starting to reconsider.
Fancy not being able to input IPs! That removes a lot of nameservers! Is your experience with yahoo recent?
That has been my understanding with Yahoo! domains on a lot of issues. Some features that should be automated are not automated, unfortunately.
Posts: 331
Threads: 1
Joined: Apr 2007
Ok...Add Yahoo to my no-no list.
Seems my "NO" list is 10 times longer than my "YES" list. I'm not fussy: I want as close to 100% uptime and someone with an answer to the question of "How long will it be down" if I call. If decent customer support really that much to ask for these days?
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I heard that Yahoo even though is cheap, its a nightmare to get out of them or transfer it. I don't have the experience first hand, but that's what I've heard, and now Accer is kinda confirming things I've heard.
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llegent Wrote:I actually have 1 .com domain regstered using Yahoo service. Agreed that their price is pretty cheap if compare to others especially godaddy.com
Thus, I straight away registered the domain for 2years!
But I wonder how's the price gonna when it comes to renewal period?? Would they increase the price for renewal??
Comparitively, Yahoo domain service is not really as flexible as godaddy. I am not able to renew my domain anytime I wanted to, and the transfer procedure seems complicated!:eek:
I have used Godaddy for the last few years but might try Yahoo to see what it is like. You can always switch back if something doesn't work well!
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Sage,
That's true. Unless they tie in the domain with their service, you can always fire them.
Over the years, I have fired many!
Posts: 3
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Joined: May 2007
I bought a domain off eBay that was registered with yahoo.com. The seller gives me his sign-in ID and password to access my domain. I sign in and could change some of the info on the domain, but not the owner. I contacted yahoo, who said that they do not do a push to another person. I would have to close that account, and register the domain for another year. I contacted the person I bought the domain from and he said that he had a way to correct that. Still waiting to hear back...
Elisa
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You need to file a complaint with ebay and paypal (if that's how you paid for it). If for no other reason than to protect yourself.
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CFGDR Wrote:I bought a domain off eBay that was registered with yahoo.com. The seller gives me his sign-in ID and password to access my domain. I sign in and could change some of the info on the domain, but not the owner. I contacted yahoo, who said that they do not do a push to another person. I would have to close that account, and register the domain for another year. I contacted the person I bought the domain from and he said that he had a way to correct that. Still waiting to hear back...
Elisa
Ebay has in the last three months said there will be a crack down on auctioning domains and that if they can't clean it up they will eliminate it.
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EBAY is great about removing things rather than trying to solve the problem. I suppose I can't blame them, it's easier to prohibit than to regulate.
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ACCER Wrote:EBAY is great about removing things rather than trying to solve the problem. I suppose I can't blame them, it's easier to prohibit than to regulate.
Since they auction pretty much everything under the sun, I guess it is better to eliminate... there is so much in formation, and so ma ny people trying to make a buck out of an honest transaction...
