DomainTools issue

[BostonDomainer]

:veryangry: I have a paid silver membership at DomainTools.com and it seems now they have placed restrictions that limits the number of queries one can make. Is anyone else getting this security message>

"Security : Client may be too resource intensive. You must logout and log back in to continue."

I tried logging out and relogging again and nothing! I use their whois a lot each (manually) as I do my domain research and this is a major inconvenience right now. I've created a support ticket and waiting to see what they say.

 

[Dale Hubbard]

What tool is this? How many domains appx. in your batch for querying at any one time?

 

[Devil Dog]

Same thing is happening to me. After 4 or 5 single queries I get the ban page and have to logout and back in.

Quite annoying.

 

[BostonDomainer]

It's DomainTools.com it's not a software but from their website... I probably typin about 45 names/hour when I'm working which I don't consider to be much especially for a paid subscription.

 

[AlienGG]

What tool is this? How many domains appx. in your batch for querying at any one time?

domaintools.com
same here and I'm a paying member. it sucks

 

[Dale Hubbard]

That's ridiculous. The site must be over quota and bombing out with temp banned IPs.

 

[petrosc]

was thinking about buying the subscription, do you guys recommend it?

 

[Dale Hubbard]

I think you need to write down on paper exactly what you need from this tool after evaluating the demo, and finding out what part(s) of it work for you. I'm not an OT expert, but e.g. isn't OT score now defunct since Yahoo changed over to 'search marketing"? Just one possible element to consider, and one that I see a lot of hair-pulling about. I think DRT is a very well-written piece of software, but it tries to do a great deal in 'one hit' as it were.

Break down your domain research requirements into component parts and see what solutions are out there for those individual parts; not the sum of them all.

Proxies are the pitfall of any mass research tool. I've commented elsewhere here on this forum about methods that obviate proxies.