Why does access to the assigned second-level *.gotoip*.com prompt a risk warning? Why not appeal, and how to handle it?

Q: Why does accessing the assigned second-level domain *.gotoip*.com (*.get.vip) show a risk warning? How should this be handled?

A: 1. Our company assigns each virtual hosting user a second-level domain *.gotoip*.com for debugging purposes; the latest assigned one is *.get.vip. It cannot be ruled out that individual websites have program vulnerabilities, are infected with trojans, or have other risks, and are therefore listed as risky domains by some security software. This in turn causes all customers who access via the gotoip*.com (*.get.vip) second-level domain to see this warning, even though the website programs of the vast majority of customers themselves do not have any problems.

   2. The free second-level domain is provided only for your own debugging use and is not allowed to provide external services. It is recommended that users register and bind their own top-level domain for access. Register now: http://www.west.cn/services/domain/