http :// www.indesignstudioinfo. com http :// zettapetta. com http :// holasionweb. com http :// www. losotrana. com
All of them registered by the same person (and hosted at the same IP). I had my share of problems with GoDaddy, but let's not forget that they are victims as well.
Yes, publicly they are making some (very limited) concessions that this is an issue they need to deal with, but I am still hearing about customers getting 0 help from GoDaddy's support. Even when they did admit to the problem not being the customer's faults they tried watering it down with "well, look... it's not just us. Other hosts got hit too".
The other hosts, however, aren't laying claim to being the "world's largest hosting provider", nor are they spending millions on the next Super Bowl commercial that might better be spent on, oh, I don't know... maybe fixing the problem...?
After 3 times, plus all the other security issues that have been raised about godaddy, this is incompetence, not victimhood.
I really like http://www.internet.bs
Their domains are the among the cheapest on the internet (7.15$ with free privacy settings, Godaddy would take over 20$ for the same offer), they have great support, a great API, and a simple (although ugly) website/domain registration process. GoDaddy on the other hand, has a completely bloated UI designed into tricking you into buying a lot of junk that you don't need.
That said, Namecheap is another good registrar, which I have had occasion to use.
If you are not following, this is the 3rd mass hack at godaddy in just a few weeks:
http://smackdown.blogsblogsblogs.com/2010/05/13/hosting-with... http://blog.sucuri.net/2010/05/found-code-used-to-inject-mal...
I was researching a bit on how these attacks are done, but still not sure on details.
Someone gains root on host machine and then gets to the individual instances?