Earlier quoted context omitted.
No, for SSL certificates there's value in having a short expiry. For example if the private keys leak. There's no value in having a domain name (that you want to keep) expire.
The value is in forcing you to keep it in mind. You don’t forget about things you have to do every 3 months as easily as something you have to do every 10 years.
How a domain registrar can kill your business
281–283 of 283 posts
Re: How a domain registrar can kill your business
#282Earlier quoted context omitted.
The value is in forcing you to keep it in mind. You don’t forget about things you have to do every 3 months as easily as something you have to do every 10 years.
If your logic is sound, then explain why I forget to refill my medication on time which I do monthly, but I don’t forget to renew my domains?
Re: How a domain registrar can kill your business
#283The timing of this is an amazing coincidence — I recently “lost” my domain in the same way. I bought it originally on Namecheap but have since transferred all my domains into a singular Google Domains account. My main domain, where I have my personal site and all my important emails, disappeared without notice on Wednesday the 9th last week. No expiration notice sent, no information as to what had happened. I contact…
Can I ask why you chose to leave namecheap for Google?
There are no features or perks that I know of that compelled me to choose one registrar over the other. It was just a random act.