Dangers of Domain Expiration
Letting your domain expire can potentially lead to domain hijacking. By leaving your domain expired, you risk it eventually being deleted. It then becomes available for registrations by anyone, including individuals or companies who may have malicious intent. These individuals or companies can register the expired domain and take control of it, redirecting traffic to their own website or using the domain for spam or phishing attacks. Do not let your business fall into this mistake.
In some cases, the new domain owner may even try to extort the previous owner by demanding a ransom for the domain’s release. This can be a frustrating and costly experience for the previous domain owner.
To prevent domain hijacking, it’s important to renew your domain registration in a timely manner and keep your contact information up to date with your domain registrar. We also offer domain locking and two-factor authentication for added security, which is highly encouraged for secure domain protection. Finally, consider renewing your domain registration for multiple years to ensure that you won’t forget to renew it in the future.
Don’t let your domain expire – renew it today and safeguard your online reputation!
Get updates on .PH Trends
Join our newsletter and get 10% off on your next domain purchase at dot.ph
Recent Posts
What is the 47 Day Certificate Validity Rule?
Right now, public SSL / TLS certificates max out at 398 days. But in April 2025, Apple’s proposal to reduce this gradually down to 47 days was officially adopted by the CA/B Forum, with all four major browser vendors—Apple, Google, Mozilla, and Microsoft—voting in favor. This also includes a reduction in the Domain Control Validation […]
Read full articlePhilippines Value Added Tax (VAT) | Frequently asked questions
Please note: be aware that this article is for informational purposes only and should not be considered as tax advice. For any specific questions, we recommend consulting with your own tax and legal advisors. As part of the Philippine government’s new tax regulations for non-resident digital service providers (DSP), dotPH is now required to collect […]
Read full article
