Quote Originally Posted by Jason View Post
Also, if a hosting company isn't using custom name servers like: "ns.companyname.com", "ns2.companyname.com", they might be using some premium DNS management service which allows them more features than the regular one.
Yes true Jason, Motionite.com is a good example of an exception to 3&5... they use dynadot.com name servers and host there main site on what appears to be knownsrv.com vps, i assume to ensure their main site is up even if there Ukraine,Turkey and Lithuania go down... which should ensure that if there main site is down it shouldent be down at the same time as any of there clients sites...

It should be fairly easy to spot, if they are hosting there main site sepearely (e.g. like Motionite.com), and if they are a reseller or not even though rule 3/5 applies, namely if it says
"Reverse IP: 79 websites use this address" and not "Reverse IP: 1 website use this address", But again there another exceptions, if the reseller pays for a dedicated ip for there custom name servers...

(Note: i mention Motionite as an exception becuase they seem reliable and they seem to have servers and knowledge, so potentually even though they technically meet rule 3/5, it is not applicable to them becuase they are not some child reseller..)


Quote Originally Posted by JoomlaZ View Post
my luck though somehow after that i got scammed couple of times spending for worthless hosting.
Yep we have all been scammed at one time or another...

Quote Originally Posted by Forgiven View Post
Snowflake has no brothers. He is lieing to try to cover up
Yes i thought so which is why i put "(if it was his brother and not him!)" in brackets