A domain is allowed to have zero nameservers for one simple reason. You are
able to create a domain, and them immediately create nameservers BASED on
that domain, then associate it with that domain. Otherwise you'd have to do
a weird workaround.
Charles Daminato
OpenSRS Product Manager
Tucows Inc. - chuck@tucows.com
> -----Original Message-----
> From: owner-discuss-list@opensrs.org
> [mailto:owner-discuss-list@opensrs.org]On Behalf Of Robert L Mathews
> Sent: December 28, 2001 3:17 PM
> Cc: discuss-list@opensrs.org
> Subject: RE: checking if a .biz domain is in the roots
>
>
> At 12/28/01 4:25 AM, ST wrote:
>
> >Turns out it was because the domain only had one DNS hostname listed, so
> >Neulevel switched the status to inactive. Does anyone know why
> >manage.cgi allows users to remove hostnames if there are only two left?
> >This issue has created a boatload of support issues for me, most
> >commonly people accidentally removing all their hostnames.
>
> Just as an alternate point of view, I have found the ability to remove
> all nameservers from a domain to be useful in certain rare instances, so
> I would be opposed to anything that prevented that.
>
> (Of course, if people want to change their own manage.cgi to stop just
> their customers from doing so, it shouldn't be too hard.)
>
> --
> Robert L Mathews, Tiger Technologies
>
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