According to No-IP, Microsoft didn't even contact them about the problem first... So, it looks remarkably like Microsoft simply took it upon themselves to do whatever they wanted, and found a random judge that would side with them to do it.
If I were No-IP, I'd be pursuing it through the courts, as Microsoft seem to have failed to do any pre-injunction legwork to try and remedy the issue, which is usually required in order to get such an injunction. Not to mention, does a Judge have the right to hand over the assets from one company to another without that company having any legal representation or redress?
Biting the hand that feeds IT
