In reply to Brian Jacobs.

“Cause they learn from what happens with each attack! Jumping may be a temp move, but overall, GoDaddy is still at the top of their game cause they learn from their mistakes”

I dunno, I guess I like my hosts to not be insecure in the first place. Holding secure information in plaintext is just simply wrong and GoDaddy should never have put their customers in this situation in the first place, imo.

I’m not sure even sure we can be confident that they learn from their mistakes either…

“In 2017, the company revoked thousands of SSL certificates after issuing them without proper checks and authorization. In January 2019, an independent researcher found a vulnerability in its process for handling DNS change requests that enabled hackers to hijack domains and create phishing campaigns. It also notified customers of a hack that exposed SSH login details in the same year.” (https://www.itpro.co.uk/security/data-breaches/361624/godaddy-data-breach-exposes-over-12-million-customer-details)

Or is this acceptable because you consider each one to be a separate breach that you’ll forgive? What does GoDaddy have to do in this case to damage your trust?