What x.com is, from the removal side
X is a network surface. Accounts that repost paid sets and accounts that impersonate creators to redirect their traffic. Copyright reporting per post, with impersonation handled on a separate form.
Route openDMCA holds: Curated report form. host_handlers seed row in supabase/migrations/20260607182000_anonymize_and_impersonation.sql. A notice about x.com therefore reaches a route that is published and documented.
RDAP probe run 2026-09-04 against the same bootstrap service the takedown dispatcher queries. It returned abuse@godaddy.com, which is the registrar's abuse desk rather than the site's.
Removal tasks for x.com
Each task below is a separate route with a separate outcome on x.com. Start with the one that matches what you are actually holding — a link, a search result, or a profile.
| Task | What it acts on |
|---|---|
| How to remove leaked content from x.com | removal steps |
| How to find the DMCA contact for x.com | abuse contact |
| How to deindex x.com links from Google | search delisting |
| How to stop reuploads on x.com | reupload monitoring |
| How to report a fake x.com account | impersonation reporting |
| How to report non-consensual imagery on x.com | the non-copyright route |
Where a takedown for x.com stalls
Search delisting of the post permalink after the post itself is gone.
openDMCA routes every URL through the Removal Graph — a live map of which hosts actually remove content, how fast, and through which channel — so each takedown takes the shortest path that has historically worked for that host. For x.com that means the rungs above are not run in a fixed order: a host with fewer than a quarter of its resolved notices ending in a removal, measured over ninety days with at least five samples, is fast-pathed straight to search delisting instead of spending a second email round on it.