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View Full Version : eNom woes...


InternetSon
08-31-2002, 10:16 PM
I really confuse here. I've just got an Enom reseller account from another Enom reseller at the rate of 6.95 and I do see the prices for my account is 6.95. I havent registered any domains with my new account yet but as far as I can see, I can register domains at 6.95. I also see many people offering Enom account at the rate of 7.05, 7.15, etc in the Advertising forum then when I read this thread, I really get lost. Someone please explain to me what is happening?

<<MOD NOTE: This post was split from a ENOM problem thread pasted last year. Maybe someone can help this person with the question above as it relates to the thread he posted to:

http://www.webhostingtalk.com/showthread.php?threadid=17189

/MOD NOTE>>

ffeingol
08-31-2002, 11:31 PM
InternetSon,

Look at the post dates. This thread is a year old.

Frank

kreativ
08-31-2002, 11:59 PM
aww crud. So I got worried and read this whole *$&% thread because someone bumped up a 1+ year old thread.:D

2Grumpy
09-01-2002, 01:09 AM
GOOD LORD I was just about to pop and then I read the last 2 messages, JESUS now I need a drink.

Trent
09-01-2002, 04:16 AM
I was getting really nervous reading that thread. I had already headed to enom to check my account. I was wondering what I was going to do with my $200.00 plus dollars worth of credits. Certainly not buy $29.00 dollar .coms.

My blood pressure is dropping now.

hosthero
09-01-2002, 09:10 AM
lol

apollo
09-01-2002, 04:41 PM
hehe:)

Zoosushi
09-01-2002, 11:16 PM
LOL:D

WildHunter
09-01-2002, 11:52 PM
:confused: ;) :rolleyes: :blush:

IRCCo Jeff
09-02-2002, 01:23 AM
eNom is notorious for spontaneously revoking reseller status on accounts with high domain accounts to cash in on $29.95 renewals. From what I have heard this isnt an isolated problem. It wasn't even worth my time to bother with that one, off to OpenSRS my domains went.

2Grumpy
09-02-2002, 02:56 AM
Just revoking reseller status on accounts with lots of domains sounds like a good way to end up at the wrong end of a lawsuit.