Category: Domain Hijacking and Recovery

When a domain hijacking incident occurs, the response often focuses on technical recovery efforts—working with registrars, restoring DNS records, and reinforcing account security. However, in cases where the attack involves clear criminal intent such as extortion, data theft, fraud, or impersonation, working with law enforcement becomes a critical component of both recovery and accountability. Engaging…

As digital assets become increasingly vital to business operations, the risk of losing them to cyberattacks, including domain theft, has grown considerably. Domain hijacking, in particular, poses a significant threat, as it allows attackers to seize control of a company’s or individual’s web presence, email systems, and customer-facing infrastructure. In many cases, a hijacked domain…

SSL certificates are a foundational element of internet security and play a pivotal role in establishing the trustworthiness of a domain. While commonly associated with encrypting data in transit and enabling HTTPS, SSL certificates also serve as a powerful tool in defending against domain hijacking-related consequences and maintaining user confidence. When implemented properly, SSL certificates…

Domain hijacking, once considered a relatively rare and obscure form of cybercrime, has become increasingly high-profile in recent years as attackers recognize the power and profitability of seizing control of domain names. These digital assets are often central to a company’s operations, branding, communication, and even intellectual property rights. When they fall into the wrong…

The simple act of renewing a domain name may seem routine, even mundane, but its significance in the context of cybersecurity and digital continuity cannot be overstated. Regular domain renewals are one of the most fundamental yet often overlooked components of domain management, and neglecting them can open the door to devastating consequences, including domain…