Microsoft has returned control of most of the domains it seized last week from Vitalwerks, a Reno, Nev.-based firm that runs the popular No-IP.com dynamic DNS service, as part of a campaign to shut ...

Microsoft obtained a court order last week that allowed it to seize control of 23 domains belonging to Vitalwerks Internet Solutions, a Reno, Nevada-based company founded in 1999 that runs No-IP.com, ...

Note: This is an update to the original story, which can be seen here. New details have emerged in the aftermath of Microsoft’s actions against Vitalwerks – the company that operates No-IP (noip.com).

Note: Microsoft has issued a new statement on this story. Their comments are at the end of this article. Update: Additional information has surfaced, including details on the impact this takedown has ...

Millions of legitimate servers that rely on dynamic domain name services from No-IP.com suffered outages on Monday after Microsoft seized 22 domain names it said were being abused in malware-related ...

Microsoft admits that it made a technical mistake as part of its No-IP.com malware operation takedown, errors that resulted in legitimate customers of the site losing service. In the course of its ...

The other day in the Linux Journal IRC room (#linuxjournal on Freenode), I was whining to the channel about no-ip.com deleting my account without warning. My home IP address hadn't changed in a couple ...