https://annas-archive.li/ works and there's a few alternatives listed at the bottom of the page
Anna's Archive loses .org domain after surprise suspension
41–50 of 376 posts
Re: Anna's Archive loses .org domain after surprise suspension
#42Excuse my FUD, but are they really non-profit as described in FAQ?
I find it a little hard to believe given how aggressive they are at marketing the paid version.
Re: Anna's Archive loses .org domain after surprise suspension
#43Seems like great publicity for Anna's Archive. I've heard an increasing amount about Anna's Archive over the last 12 months. It has popped up a lot. I wonder if they've seen their traffic spike a lot.
I also discovered it via one of the blocking controversies. The attacked is weaponized for discovery. karma at its best.
see streisand effect: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Streisand_effect
Re: Anna's Archive loses .org domain after surprise suspension
#44yeah no shit, this is what happens when you agitate the major music record labels - it's going to get worse
also have the feeling that going for music is going to turn out badly
Re: Anna's Archive loses .org domain after surprise suspension
#45Excuse my FUD, but are they really non-profit as described in FAQ? I find it a little hard to believe given how aggressive they are at marketing the paid version.
This kind of implies a legitimacy that AA just doesn't have. They're not 'a' non-profit, and there's simply no way to know that they're not taking in loads of money and pocketing it.
Re: Anna's Archive loses .org domain after surprise suspension
#46Is this an abuse of the ServerHold status? Was this the same mechanism used to delist a Gaza video archive recently? > This status code is set by your domain's Registry Operator. Your domain is not activated in the DNS. > If you provided delegation information (name servers), this status may indicate an issue with your domain that needs resolution. If so, you should contact your registrar to request more information.…
Yes. Genocide.live is under clientHold status by namecheap and they are trying to transfer it out.
The genocide will not be televised!
(A judge in the Netherlands settled the question if there is a genocide going on and since then we've been on Israels naughty list lol)
Re: Anna's Archive loses .org domain after surprise suspension
#47they should've released the spotify dump anonymously
Re: Anna's Archive loses .org domain after surprise suspension
#48There is nothing stopping anyone here from registering a new shiny .org domain (or any tld) and pointing it to Anna’s Archives name servers.
Except they are probably not set up to respond to new domain names and generate HTTPS certificates for them.
Re: Anna's Archive loses .org domain after surprise suspension
#49I recommend Anna's Archive get a Nostr account. Once they finally have a solid court order to seize domains, generally the rate at which they get seized accelerates greatly. Nostr is the only decentralized manner (no, Mastodon/fediverse is dependent on domain names, which are getting seized by courts in relation to this -- it is not decentralized at all when it comes down to it) that people can reliably use to have a…
> Once they finally have a solid court order to seize domains, generally the rate at which they get seized accelerates greatly.
Given that most ccTLDs live in different jurisdictions, that's not really a huge problem.
Re: Anna's Archive loses .org domain after surprise suspension
#50I recommend Anna's Archive get a Nostr account. Once they finally have a solid court order to seize domains, generally the rate at which they get seized accelerates greatly. Nostr is the only decentralized manner (no, Mastodon/fediverse is dependent on domain names, which are getting seized by courts in relation to this -- it is not decentralized at all when it comes down to it) that people can reliably use to have a…
> Once they finally have a solid court order to seize domains, generally the rate at which they get seized accelerates greatly. Given that most ccTLDs live in different jurisdictions, that's not really a huge problem.
> Given that most ccTLDs live in different jurisdictions, that's not really a huge problem.
The copyright-industrial complex is internationally very well-connected.