At 12:19 PM -0700 6/5/02, Warren Michelsen wrote:
>At 02:55 PM -0400 6/5/02, Timothy Binder wrote:
>>  >
>>>  Of course, both this and the previously-mentioned setting of TTLs to a low
>>>  value all depend on the cooperation of the existing host. If she 
>>>turns out to
>>>  have a mean streak, she could actually set TTLs very high just to 
>>>ensure that
>>>  the transition does not go well.
>>>
>>>  Against that contingency, what can I do?
>>
>>TTL is set on the authoritative name servers. If you have access to the
>>domain registry, you could take over DNS ASAP, copying the existing zone.
>
>I wish. As it happens, the domain is registered at VeriSign and the 
>ISP, not the registrant, is the current Administrative and Technical 
>Contact. As I told the registrant, "I hope you have a good working 
>relationship with these folks..."


This is not an obstacle. Call Verisign and ask them how to change the 
domain name to your name server. There's a standard procedure for 
recovering a domain when you don't control any of the authorized 
contacts. It will require a fax from the client on their letterhead 
at one point. It's a time-consuming process, but people do it all the 
time for just this situation. (I'm simplifying, but I don't feel like 
doing free consultation. It's not that hard, and Verisign will 
explain the process.)


-- 
Alex von Thorn
http://worldhouse.com/alex/

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