Do you have a unique talent?
I do—and it's hunting down domain owners. You can try to hide behind proxies, privacy protection, or fancy registrars, but if you’ve got a website running on that domain, I’ll find you.
This isn't just a hobby—it's a skill sharpened through years of forensic digital investigation. I dig into DNS history, trace IP ownership, examine hosting neighborhoods, and even reverse-engineer server setups. If your domain has ever been connected to a live site, chances are you've left fingerprints.
Needle in a haystack? Not a problem. Whether it's a WHOIS record from 2013, a cached page on
Internet Archive: Digital Library of Free & Borrowable Texts, Movies, Music & Wayback Machine, or buried contact info in a misconfigured CDN, I’ve probably used it to unmask someone before.
Even the source code of your web page can leak clues—analytics IDs, embedded third-party scripts, or forgotten comment tags.
The internet never forgets. And I never stop looking.
I just got a request from someone who wasn't happy with a product they bought on Amazon, and they found the company website that was associated with the product. They told me that the contact form on the website wasn't working, and asked if I could find the domain and website owner.
The website owner tried to hide behind whois privacy at GoDaddy, and at first I looked at the whois history. Turns out it was an expired domain name that they bought, so whois history didn't help. Usually it does.
I then turned to Security Trials' DNS history, and found IP addresses where it was hosted at various time in the past. For some reason there was no data.
Then finally I used those IP addresses to look at the
@Majestic
network neighborhoods and bingo! 1 other domain was hosted on that same IP address in the past. Only 1. That domain's DNS history had the full contact info of the owner. Then, a Google search for the address, along with a suite number in the whois record, revealed the actual company behind the original site.
