openDMCA

    How to remove a bunkr.sk mirror

    A mirror of a bunkr.sk album is a copy served from different infrastructure, often under a domain designed to look similar. Filing against the original host does nothing for it. Identifying which network and which host answer for the mirror's own domain is the first step, and it changes the recipient entirely.

    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, mirror job.

    Step by step

    1. Confirm it is a mirror rather than the original. Compare the mirror's domain against bunkr.sk exactly, character by character. Look-alike domains differ by a suffix, a hyphen or a single letter, and a notice sent to the wrong party achieves nothing.
    2. Resolve who answers for the mirror's domain. Run the DNS and registry lookups against the mirror's own domain, not against bunkr.sk. A mirror frequently sits behind a different network with a different published process.
    3. Check whether the mirror is fronted by a large network. Most mirrors sit behind a network that publishes an abuse process. Detecting that network is what turns an anonymous domain into a recipient with a documented complaint route.
    4. File against the mirror as its own host. Send a complete notice naming the mirror's URLs and the original work, addressed to the parties the mirror's own lookups returned. Referencing the bunkr.sk filing as context is useful; substituting it is not.
    5. Delist the mirror separately. A mirror is a distinct domain and a distinct set of search results. Delisting requests filed against bunkr.sk URLs do not cover it, so the mirror needs its own submission.

    How openDMCA identifies the host behind a bunkr.sk mirror

    Detection runs over DNS-over-HTTPS: the domain is resolved to see which network is answering for it, and where a large network is fronting the origin, the abuse report is filed with that network rather than with the anonymous domain.

    That report does not remove the file. It reaches the origin host and the origin host's provider, which is the part a creator cannot do from the outside — the whole point of the mirror is that the operator is not directly reachable.

    Each mirror is stored as its own leak with its own host and its own routing history, so a mirror that ignores notices builds its own record rather than inheriting bunkr.sk's.

    openDMCA gives the first two hops away: you can open the network-behind-the-domain check and run it on a URL of your own, with no account and nothing uploaded.

    One thing that catches people out on bunkr.sk

    A mirror is stored against its own hostname rather than folded into the bunkr.sk record, which means it accumulates its own removal-rate history from the first notice. That matters because a mirror operator and the original host respond differently, and inheriting the original's routing decisions would send a mirror straight to delisting before anyone had tested whether it answers email.

    Frequently asked questions

    How do I know a domain is a bunkr.sk mirror?

    Compare the domain exactly and check what answers for it in DNS. A mirror serves similar content from different infrastructure, which is visible in the lookup even when the pages look identical.

    Can I reuse my bunkr.sk notice for the mirror?

    Reuse the evidence and the original-work details; change the recipient, the URLs and the domain named throughout. A notice addressed to the wrong party is a notice nobody acts on.

    Do mirrors respond differently from the original host?

    Often, yes. They are different operators on different infrastructure, which is exactly why openDMCA tracks each hostname's removal history separately instead of assuming they behave alike.

    Find out who actually hosts a mirror before you file — free, no account.