[Resolved] Domain Registrar & Epik's Seizure

Should we sue Epik LLC?

  • Yes, I'll chip in.

    Votes: 1,709 55.2%
  • Yes, but I'm broke.

    Votes: 1,220 39.4%
  • No.

    Votes: 79 2.6%
  • No, but I'll chip in regardless.

    Votes: 86 2.8%

  • Total voters
    3,094
kiwifarms.st and kiwifarms.net is down again, but it doesn't seem to be ddos. The domain is just not available.

I tried checking downforeveryone and it tells me that both .st and .net are up and it's just me.

I tried changing my dns servers a couple of times and rebooted/flushed cache, and still the same.

Tor is working, which is what I'm posting on now.
 
On MATI null said a provider went down. The TG Chat states IPV6 works, but IPV4 is dead. You can connect to clear over tor.
1702768600390.png
 
kiwifarms.st and kiwifarms.net is down again, but it doesn't seem to be ddos. The domain is just not available.

I tried checking downforeveryone and it tells me that both .st and .net are up and it's just me.

I tried changing my dns servers a couple of times and rebooted/flushed cache, and still the same.

Tor is working, which is what I'm posting on now.
I'm getting though on both clear addreses on my phone, but not my home internet
 
  • Agree
Reactions: ram ranch dressing
Maybe it's operated out of Sweden though.
Fun fact: The Washington Post uses wapo.st as a shortcut redirect. Given how they've been at the forefront of pushing the Le Ebil Hacker Nazi Transphobe Kiwi Farms narrative harder than almost any other (((MSM))) outlet, I find this mildly amusing.
"Oh no, we've been DDoS'd and we're temporarily inconvenienced!! ...so anyway"
<insert Clarkson meme here>
 
I have re-enabled IPv6 on my home network and all is well. My provider broke it a few months ago so I just turned it off instead of yelling at them.

Also....

SNEED
 
If you're using a VPN, a lot of them turn off IPv6 by default.

That's right. Just looked up my VPN settings (I'm using Mullvad tonight on this computer), and they have a setting for turning on IPv6. Mine is turned off. They say not to turn it on unless you really know what you are doing. I guess it presents some extra security holes for anyone using it. But probably not a problem for most people. I did try turning mine on, but I guess it needs a restart.

No big deal. I'll just keep using Clearnet over TOR. Or should that be TOR over Clearnet?

I can access the farms by using Brave Browser, click on the hamburger (three vertical lines) on the upper right side of the window > New Connection with Tor >

Or I can download the latest TOR browser > https://www.torproject.org/download/

and for the moment Kiwifarms.st is working fine just by typing that in to the address bar at the top.

But you can also put in the onion address if it's not - https://kiwifarmsaaf4t2h7gc3dfc5ojhmqruw2nit3uejrpiagrxeuxiyxcyd.onion/ -

https://t.me/kiwifarms - you can find the onion address here - so bookmark it.


So really you don't even need to download TOR if you use Brave as a browser. You can just start a new instance of TOR from its menu, and type in the standard URL(URI) that you always use.

I think that's pretty neat.
 
1. Is attacking the .ST root authority a new level of cybercrime for the hackers on estrogen? I'm guessing that attack coincides with extortive emails. 2. Are there any prominent .ST domains (not us or Poast)?

In practical terms, not really. In potential terms exponential. While .st is less important then other top level domains like say, .net, .com and so on, it is a national identifier assigned by ICANN that ostensibly exists for the exclusive economic and government use of the Sovreign UN Member State of Sao Tome and Principe.

Since ICANN is a quasi UN body, Sao Tome could just as easily look at the absolute shit fest the trannies have done to their top level national domain and instead of delisting the Kiwifarms instead do the one thing ICANN absolutely does not want. To explain themselves.
 
Back