Domain Registration - Should i put in my REAL info ?

N.R.P

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Basic question really. Should i put in my real info when buying a domain?
I want to keep my details private because the domain i want to register will be related to pirated stuff.

What would be the best way / procedures to register a domain with 100 % anonymity ?

Thnks :)
 
It doesn't really matter if its real or fake. But since you are having pirated stuff, I would not want to have real info. You can register the domain with fake Name/Address/Phone Number and they wouldn't know it. It's really simple.
 
It doesn't really matter if its real or fake. But since you are having pirated stuff, I would not want to have real info. You can register the domain with fake Name/Address/Phone Number and they wouldn't know it. It's really simple.

I've done it before, i got a random name and details with fake name generator, used a vcc to pay through paypal with a fake email , just was wondering if it would be enough or should i do anything else for extra security ( registering through proxy / tor ) or something..
 
I've done it before, i got a random name and details with fake name generator, used a vcc to pay through paypal with a fake email , just was wondering if it would be enough or should i do anything else for extra security ( registering through proxy / tor ) or something..

Thats good enough. I don't even think you have to use a fake email to pay through paypal, but thats fine.

It also depends which registrar you are using. Godaddy is strict compare to namecheap and etc.
 
Definitely use an Enom reseller, they are less strict. And use fake or private whois info.
 
None of my sites are registered in my name and all my paypal addresses are signed up with different name/addresses and verified, only way to track is IP Address
 
Definitely use an Enom reseller, they are less strict. And use fake or private whois info.

Once again, this is illegal.

It doesn't matter who the registrar is, be it enom, moniker, godaddy, etc, they all have to abide by ICANN's rules, and ICANN says that's illegal, so to say one registrar is "less strict" than another, is wrong.
 
Once again, this is illegal.

It doesn't matter who the registrar is, be it enom, moniker, godaddy, etc, they all have to abide by ICANN's rules, and ICANN says that's illegal, so to say one registrar is "less strict" than another, is wrong.

I would certainly endorse your views.....The rules are same for everyone..except that some follow them very strictly...
 
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