openDMCA

    How to check if a bunkr.sk link is still live

    A bunkr.sk album and the files inside it fail separately. An album page can load with every file dead, and a file can stay reachable after the album that listed it is gone. Checking both, and recording which of them died, is what tells you whether the takedown actually worked.

    Left up, 25 exposed copies work out to an estimated $146 a month in diverted subscriptions. Estimate, not a measurement: it assumes 0.45 diverted subscribers per exposed post at an average subscription price of $12.99. Your number depends on your pricing and audience.

    Removal route for bunkr.sk

    Resolved live · no account · nothing uploaded

    Nothing publishes a contact for bunkr.sk. The notice goes to the fallback address, and the network and search routes carry the weight.

    1. 1 · Curated host route — silent. No host_handlers row for bunkr.sk.
    2. 2 · RDAP abuse contact — silent. rdap.org returns no RDAP service for the .sk registry. Probed 2026-09-04.
    3. 3 · Fallback address — resolves. abuse@bunkr.sk — the address the resolver falls back to. It may not be monitored.
    4. 4 · Network and search — runs next. Cloudflare detection over DNS-over-HTTPS, then Google and Bing delisting of every indexed bunkr.sk URL.

    What happens to what you type: nothing. The domain is matched against openDMCA's routing table in your browser. No request is made to bunkr.sk, no page is fetched, and the text is not stored or sent anywhere.

    Every removal route on this page is also listed on the bunkr.sk removal hub.

    Removal route demo for bunkr.sk, still-live job.

    Step by step

    1. Test the album page and one file from it. Open the bunkr.sk album address and then a single media address from your record. Those two answers are frequently different, and the file answer is the one that matters for distribution.
    2. Record the server response rather than the rendering. An emptied bunkr.sk album and a removed one can look alike in a browser. The response the server returns is what separates them, which is why a check stores the status rather than a screenshot.
    3. Check whether the referring thread still links to it. A dead bunkr.sk album linked from a live thread usually means a replacement link is already posted there. The thread is the fastest indicator that the set moved rather than went.
    4. Re-test days later. One check catches a removal that held and misses one that was reversed. A file host removal that lasts a few days and then reverses is the outcome worth catching, and only a second check finds it.
    5. Tie the outcome to the notice and round. Record which notice and which round the result belongs to. That is the only way to learn whether the host rung or the network rung produced the removal on bunkr.sk.

    Why a delivered notice is not a removal on bunkr.sk

    openDMCA stores what happened to each dispatch — delivered, failed, queued for a web form, or skipped because a throttle applied — and none of those states means the file is gone. Removal is verified separately, because inferring it from a successful send is how a report ends up describing effort rather than results.

    That separation is what makes the routing data usable. A bunkr.sk notice that was delivered and changed nothing is a measurement; without it, the system would keep treating the fallback mailbox as though it worked.

    One published limitation: the resurrection figure is computed from a URL's current status, so a file that returned and was removed again counts as removed. The measure under-reports, and openDMCA says so rather than rounding it up.

    openDMCA gives the first two hops away: you can open test whether the URL is really gone and run it on a URL of your own, with no account and nothing uploaded.

    One thing that catches people out on bunkr.sk

    On bunkr.sk the album page and its media files return different states often enough that checking only one of them produces a wrong answer in both directions: a live album with dead files reads as a failure when the set is actually gone, and a dead album with live files reads as a success while the material is still downloading for anyone with the direct address.

    Frequently asked questions

    The bunkr.sk album is gone but I still have a file link that works.

    That is a partial removal, and the file link is the part that matters for distribution. It needs its own entry in the next notice rather than being treated as covered.

    How long should I wait before checking?

    openDMCA publishes no fixed timeline for any host. A check after a few days and another later distinguishes a slow removal from a refusal and catches a reversal.

    Does a removal on bunkr.sk usually hold?

    Removals on file hosts are re-checked daily rather than assumed final, because a set that reappears under a new album is common enough that closing the record early produces a false success.

    Check one URL yourself before you assume it is gone — free, no account.