said by DVOOR8 :

You are 110% correct.

The Nectartech datacenter is completely at fault here, NOT Godaddy.com. Any company that takes money from customers for hosting and has such a huge a single point of failure that depends on a 3rd party outsourced 2nd rate hosting company isnt a very good host. GoDaddy is good for personal pages and blogs NOT serious commerce or Professional level hosting.

What the heck kind of "Data Center" relies on godaddy for the domain?

said by DA :

Read the thread, they did not host with godaddy! Godaddy was just their registrar who changed their nameservers on them to take them offline because of a abuse report but never verified the report.

From what I understand they host with multiple datacenters for redundancy.

To use an analogy, you bought your domain from godaddy but host your nameservers and web servers with rackspace. Your server gets compromised, you catch it after a few hours and fix it.

Two days later godaddy gets an abuse report and goes in and changes your nameserver records to point to something else to take you offline without checking to see if the issue was resolved. They do this on a friday without telling you and go home without any recourse for you to get it fixed until monday.

said by TKJunkMail :

Yes, godaddy was clearly at fault here. And the mgt at godaddy should have made their abuse dept head available to resolve the issue, weekend or not. As head of the network engineers at my company, I was available 7/24 to data center mgt when problems occurred.

said by DVOOR8 :

What the issue is here is that the NectarTech datacenter has determined a sinle point of failure that relies on a 2nd rate hosting company is acceptable.