Report Abuse
Types of Illegal Activities
Spamming activities in a domain typically refer to the use of the domain for sending unsolicited or unwanted messages, often in bulk, with the intent of promoting something, causing harm, or disrupting services.
Information/Document Needed:
- original spam mail and the email header
Additional Information Needed:
- Spamhaus reported URL
Phishing is a type of cyber attack where attackers impersonate legitimate organizations, businesses, or individuals to trick victims into revealing sensitive personal information, such as login credentials, financial details, or personal identification.
Information/Document Needed:
- Phishing URL
- Targeted Site URL
- Screenshot of the above phishing URL (URL link must be visible)
An illegal pharmaceutical domain name refers to a domain used in the pharmaceutical industry that engages in unlawful or unethical activities. These activities typically violate regulations governing the sale, distribution, or promotion of pharmaceutical products, especially medications.
Information/Document Needed:
- Reported URL
- Screenshot of the above Reported URL (URL link must be visible)
Malicious content in a domain refers to harmful software or activities that are hosted or linked to a website or domain. These malicious elements typically include malware, botnets, and other forms of cyber threats designed to exploit, damage, or take control of user systems or networks. Websites that host or distribute such content can put users at risk by infecting their systems, stealing personal data, or using their resources for illicit activities.
Information/Document Needed:
- Malicious content URL
Web defacement is an attack in which malicious parties penetrate a website and replace content on the site with their own messages. The messages can convey a political or religious message, profanity or other inappropriate content that would embarrass website owners, or a notice that the website has been hacked by a specific hacker group.
Information/Document Needed:
- Reported URL
- Screenshot of the above Reported URL (URL link must be visible)
Trademark infringement in the context of domain names refers to the unauthorized use of a trademarked name or logo within a domain name, website content, or online activities. It occurs when someone uses a domain name that is identical or confusingly similar to a registered trademark, with the intent or effect of misleading consumers, profiting from the brand’s reputation, or diverting traffic to their own website.
WebNIC does not have the authority to determine the ownership of domain names involved in trademark infringement. Please consult ICANN-approved Dispute Resolution Service Providers, which can be found at the following link: https://www.icann.org/resources/pages/providers-6d-2012-02-25-en.
However, we will accept and proceed with the suspension request if the case is detected
Information/Document Needed:
- Reported URL
- Screenshot of the above Reported URL (URL link must be visible)
- Trademark document and its registered URL link from the legal entity (e.g. WIPO)
- Letter of Authorization from the Trademark Owner
A copyright content infringement in a domain refers to the unauthorized use, reproduction, or distribution of content that is protected by copyright within a specific website or domain. Infringement typically occurs when someone uses copyrighted material without the permission of the copyright owner, violating intellectual property laws.
For extension which under ICANN’s control, Please consult ICANN-approved Dispute Resolution Service Providers, which can be found at the following link: https://www.icann.org/resources/pages/providers-6d-2012-02-25-en as we unable to judge the owner of original source.
For cctlds, please check each registry rules and policies on dispute case and advice accordingly. (e.g. complaints of .SG domain need file report to SGNIC directly)
- Reported URL
- Screenshot of the above Reported URL (URL link must be visible)
Spamming activities in a domain typically refer to the use of the domain for sending unsolicited or unwanted messages, often in bulk, with the intent of promoting something, causing harm, or disrupting services.
Information/Document Needed:
- original spam mail and the email header
Additional Information Needed:
- Spamhaus reported URL
Phishing is a type of cyber attack where attackers impersonate legitimate organizations, businesses, or individuals to trick victims into revealing sensitive personal information, such as login credentials, financial details, or personal identification.
Information/Document Needed:
- Phishing URL
- Targeted Site URL
- Screenshot of the above phishing URL (URL link must be visible)
An illegal pharmaceutical domain name refers to a domain used in the pharmaceutical industry that engages in unlawful or unethical activities. These activities typically violate regulations governing the sale, distribution, or promotion of pharmaceutical products, especially medications.
Information/Document Needed:
- Reported URL
- Screenshot of the above Reported URL (URL link must be visible)
Malicious content in a domain refers to harmful software or activities that are hosted or linked to a website or domain. These malicious elements typically include malware, botnets, and other forms of cyber threats designed to exploit, damage, or take control of user systems or networks. Websites that host or distribute such content can put users at risk by infecting their systems, stealing personal data, or using their resources for illicit activities.
Information/Document Needed:
- Malicious content URL
Web defacement is an attack in which malicious parties penetrate a website and replace content on the site with their own messages. The messages can convey a political or religious message, profanity or other inappropriate content that would embarrass website owners, or a notice that the website has been hacked by a specific hacker group.
Information/Document Needed:
- Reported URL
- Screenshot of the above Reported URL (URL link must be visible)
Trademark infringement in the context of domain names refers to the unauthorized use of a trademarked name or logo within a domain name, website content, or online activities. It occurs when someone uses a domain name that is identical or confusingly similar to a registered trademark, with the intent or effect of misleading consumers, profiting from the brand’s reputation, or diverting traffic to their own website.
WebNIC does not have the authority to determine the ownership of domain names involved in trademark infringement. Please consult ICANN-approved Dispute Resolution Service Providers, which can be found at the following link: https://www.icann.org/resources/pages/providers-6d-2012-02-25-en.
However, we will accept and proceed with the suspension request if the case is detected
Information/Document Needed:
- Reported URL
- Screenshot of the above Reported URL (URL link must be visible)
- Trademark document and its registered URL link from the legal entity (e.g. WIPO)
- Letter of Authorization from the Trademark Owner
A copyright content infringement in a domain refers to the unauthorized use, reproduction, or distribution of content that is protected by copyright within a specific website or domain. Infringement typically occurs when someone uses copyrighted material without the permission of the copyright owner, violating intellectual property laws.
For extension which under ICANN’s control, Please consult ICANN-approved Dispute Resolution Service Providers, which can be found at the following link: https://www.icann.org/resources/pages/providers-6d-2012-02-25-en as we unable to judge the owner of original source.
For cctlds, please check each registry rules and policies on dispute case and advice accordingly. (e.g. complaints of .SG domain need file report to SGNIC directly)
Fake shop / Cryptocurrency investment scam / Pornography / Gambling
Information/Document Needed:
- Reported URL
- Screenshot of the above Reported URL (URL link must be visible)
If you have filed the case with the Law Enforcement Entity, please request them to submit an official request to WebNIC for further action on our part.
Important Notice
-
- Please submit your complaint to our Compliance Team at compliance_abuse@webnic.cc or via below form submission.
- The information and documents mentioned above for each complaint type are required in order to proceed with the request.
- WebNIC is a domain registrar and does not manage hosting services for domains. As a result, some investigation time may be required to address the issue. You may also contact the hosting provider of the reported domain for further assistance.
- We will respond to you within 24 hours regarding the case. If you do not receive a reply, please contact us at +603.89966788 to check the status of your complaint ticket.
Domain Information Disclosure Request
for Non-Public Registration Data
1. Introduction
This section describes the mechanism and process for submitting requests for access to non-public domain registration data in accordance with the ICANN Registration Data Policy.
All requests will be assessed on a case-by-case basis, taking into account:
- the applicable legal basis,
- the rights and freedoms of the data subject, and
- the legitimate interests of the requestor.
2. How to Submit a Disclosure Request
Requests must be submitted using the Disclosure Request Form below.
All required fields must be completed and supporting documentation must be provided.
Incomplete or improperly formatted requests may be rejected or require additional information before processing.
3. Response Process and Timeline
Responses to Disclosure Requests will be provided via email from support@webnic.cc to the requestor using the contact details submitted in the request. Where necessary, additional verification steps or secure communication channels may be used to ensure the protection of personal data.
The Registrar will acknowledge receipt of a properly completed Disclosure Request within two (2) business days from submission.
The Registrar will provide a substantive response within thirty (30) calendar days from acknowledgement, unless exceptional circumstances apply.
Responses will either:
- Provide the requested data (in full or in part); or
- Provide a reasoned explanation where disclosure is denied, including the basis for the decision.
4. Evaluation of Requests
Each properly submitted Disclosure Request will be reviewed on its own merits.
The Registrar will assess:
- the legal basis of the request,
- the necessity and proportionality of disclosure, and
- the balance between the requestor’s interests and the data subject’s rights.
5. Handling of Abusive or Incomplete Requests
The Registrar reserves the right to take appropriate measures in response to abusive, repetitive, or incomplete requests, including:
- Requesting additional information
- Rejecting incomplete submissions
- Limiting repeated or excessive requests
Any such actions will be communicated to the requestor.
6. Important Notes
- Submission of a Disclosure Request does not guarantee disclosure of data.
- Requests must be supported by sufficient legal basis and documentation.
- The Registrar complies with applicable data protection laws and ICANN policies.