He (the individual from Mitsu) is coming up with new ideas every time. He just replied that I am trying to extort money from him by posting it on public forum and involving NCH in this. Yes, he is furious that I mailed NCH.Consult and if required hire an advocate before its too late. This is pathetic!
What action can I take?
I've not had my lunch yet. Not a drop of water either. I've been in this mess for over 6 hours now. Today is Janmastmi and what a day to have all this happen. This person is giving personal threats like I'll blacklist you from pan-india corporate, file police complaint and that's like the lowest low one can stoop to.I purchased my first domain twenty years ago and I had .IN tld of mine reach the front page of digg soon after (bringing widespread attention to domain hacks possible using the .IN ccTLD) so I can safely say this company appears to be the most unprofessional domain registrar I have ever heard of.
Cut your losses, choose another domain with a better registrar. If sites like jio.com prefer to rely on godaddy as their registrar, then you know there's no benefit with any indian registrar. They're all stuck in the same backward, twisted, unethical, self-centered, egoist mentality that you should consider yourself lucky to have their services available to you.
It's people like him that drive talented people away from this country.
First, relax. They're just empty words, empty threats. There's not much money in domain registry services and he probably found out that rats got into his sugar container and contaminated it so today's chai was unsatisfying and he probably ended up giving himself an aneursym while responding to your email. And without money, or sugar in his tea, there's not much he can do to you even if he has all your information and aadhar card copy.
This took me by surprise as they had clearly mentioned before purchase that no privacy options are available for .in domains.
Are you saying that my name and address was not used to register the domain? How is my state and mail ID visible in WHOIS then?Adding:
This is correct. If the registration information isn't yours, then you don't own the domain — this company registered the domain in their name. So yeah, cut your losses, the domain was never yours.
He who? Your advocate?He is coming up with new ideas every time.
Lol! How can you extort money from an advocate in fact isnt it always the opposite?He just replied that I am trying to extort money from him by posting it on public forum and involving NCH in this.
How did you defamed your advocate?Yes, he is furious that I mailed NCH.
He tells me that he'll file a defamation case too.
I meant the Mitsu support guy. He has told me and my sister all these on call.He who? Your advocate?
Lol! How can you extort money from an advocate in fact isnt it always the opposite?
How did you defamed your advocate?
India: Tapping Of Phone Lines Or Recording Calls Without Consent Is A Violation Of Right To Privacy Enshrined In Article 21 Of The Constitution Of India. So he will use that against me if I raise anything regarding call recording. Whatever they have done on mail is enough for Nixi and NCH to understand that they've been bullying me.For your sake I hope you recorded the call. Send this recording to Nixi and NCH and tell them that you are receiving life threats from company staff.
I am not leaving this without a full refund. No idea if I am getting compensated for the mental harassment. I don't want to talk to them ever again once I get my money back.And ask them to ensure that you get refund and fairly compensated for the mental harassment they caused you.
At this point, I will call you out for being naive. Extremely so.India: Tapping Of Phone Lines Or Recording Calls Without Consent Is A Violation Of Right To Privacy Enshrined In Article 21 Of The Constitution Of India. So he will use that against me if I raise anything regarding call recording. Whatever they have done on mail is enough for Nixi and NCH to understand that they've been bullying me.
I wholeheartedly agree with all this. But please go through the cascade of events again and tell me if this company is just a little unprofessional or the case is much more serious than that.This is de-evolving into some kind of conspiracy.
@rootyme putting aside the unprofessionalism by this company, you aren't without fault either. I think it's fair to say that your initial approach triggered a series of cascading events that led to where you are now.
You said you did your research based on price but somehow you didn't do enough research to know that you need to put in a full postal address for the domain registration. Ignorance of this isn't a valid excuse, there are so many resources online — videos, blogs, wiki's, whois databases, all of which you're aware of but did not use. it takes a maybe five minutes at most to find out what you need to know about domain registration through a web search.
Valid contact information for domains is a condition for the domain being available to you to use. There is no valid domain lease/purchase agreement without this information, it has always been this way. This company assumed since you know enough to register a domain, you would also known the basic guidelines of the registration process. And when they saw that you haven't provided proper contact information, they retaliated because now they assume they're dealing with an inexperienced person whose intentions were unclear.
Their language and tone was unnecessarily aggressive but the actions they took are within what's to be expected — account suspension, penalty charges, refusal of refund. In fact, i would say they they even did what other registrars would not do — give you a second chance. Other registrars would straight away cancel a registration if they suspected incorrect information and you would lose whatever you had paid.
The Rs 500 charge is also not unheard of, domain registrars and hosting providers are known to charge extra (either on a plan or per incident) if they need to hold your hand and explain what the process/procedure is to get something done or setup. Companies like these are service providers, they expect you know what you need — they're not youtubers or online tutors.
You should step away from this and research some more in how these things are done and managed. I have never needed to email customer support for any domain or any website in the last two decades, all the information that I needed was online and freely available and if anything, this information has gotten even more easier to access and learn.
Completely agree with you.This is de-evolving into some kind of conspiracy.
@rootyme putting aside the unprofessionalism by this company, you aren't without fault either. I think it's fair to say that your initial approach triggered a series of cascading events that led to where you are now.
You said you did your research based on price but somehow you didn't do enough research to know that you need to put in a full postal address for the domain registration. Ignorance of this isn't a valid excuse, there are so many resources online — videos, blogs, wiki's, whois databases, all of which you're aware of but did not use. it takes a maybe five minutes at most to find out what you need to know about domain registration through a web search.
Valid contact information for domains is a condition for the domain being available to you to use. There is no valid domain lease/purchase agreement without this information, it has always been this way. This company assumed since you know enough to register a domain, you would also known the basic guidelines of the registration process. And when they saw that you haven't provided proper contact information, they retaliated because now they assume they're dealing with an inexperienced person whose intentions were unclear.
Their language and tone was unnecessarily aggressive but the actions they took are within what's to be expected — account suspension, penalty charges, refusal of refund. In fact, i would say they they even did what other registrars would not do — give you a second chance. Other registrars would straight away cancel a registration if they suspected incorrect information and you would lose whatever you had paid.
The Rs 500 charge is also not unheard of, domain registrars and hosting providers are known to charge extra (either on a plan or per incident) if they need to hold your hand and explain what the process/procedure is to get something done or setup. Companies like these are service providers, they expect you know what you need — they're not youtubers or online tutors.
You should step away from this and research some more in how these things are done and managed. I have never needed to email customer support for any domain or any website in the last two decades, all the information that I needed was online and freely available and if anything, this information has gotten even more easier to access and learn.
This is not about '3000' rupees any longer. At this moment, I need public support to get my domain back and expose their malpractice and bullying. And you must go through the events as they happened before leaning over to the company's side even one bit.Now, I am not saying the support staff is right. No, they have also lost the cool during the conversation and later stepped over the line with the threats on phone call. The alarming thing is, that it may be OP's first time to deal with such incidence but the company is dealing with such people from last 5-10 years or may be more and they very well know what to do and how to deal in such incidences. So there is that.
What public can do in this case? Share on social media and defame them?This is not about '3000' rupees any longer. At this moment, I need public support to get my domain back and expose their malpractice and bullying.
They IGNORE THAT.
They IGNORE THAT.
They IGNORE THAT.
ccTLDs are the two-letter TLDs assigned to individual countries based on their ISO country code, like .us, .uk or .de. All two-letter TLDs are ccTLDs, even though some (like .me and .ai) are marketed otherwise.
We are very hesitant to allow adding ccTLDs for countries other than the United States. Doing so raises concerns about giving those countries political, economic, or legal leverage over us or our members. Most ccTLD operators are part of or run on behalf of the country's government. They typically include things in their registrar agreement like "Paragraph 1219: You will follow all of our country's laws." and "Paragraph 2751: The ccTLD operator reserves the right to terminate this agreement at any time for any reason." That's a problem.
For example, suppose that we offered registrations in Atlantis's ccTLD and accumulated a few thousand domains. And maybe the Atlantis government decides they don't like a site we host that criticizes their land subsidence policies. Next thing we know, they're threatening to seize all those domains unless we cut somebody off, and claiming that we agreed to follow their laws on such matters.
While that may sound farfetched, we have had conflicts with foreign governments over member sites, and they don't play nice. Handing significant leverage to people who may not have our members' best interests at heart doesn't seem like a good idea.
Many ccTLD's also have weird, special requirements and procedures that would require a lot of extra work for us to support. (Looking right at you, .uk, and your IPS tags!) That may not sound like a big deal, but "extra work" for us translates directly to "extra cost" for you. Some ccTLDs even have complex legal requirements that the registrar, the name servers, or the registrant be physically present in that country that would be difficult or impossible for us to meet, even if all the other issues didn't exist.
Cut your losses, choose another domain with a better registrar.