<p>Web hosting company GoDaddy on Monday tweeted that it has given the Daily Stormer, a neo-Nazi website, 24 hours to find another internet service provider.</p> 
<p>A GoDaddy spokesman told the New York Daily News that the Daily Stormer violated its terms of service by posting a blog deriding a woman killed in Charlottesville, Virginia, on Saturday.</p> 
<p>Heather Heyer, 32, died when a man drove his car into a crowd of people protesting a white nationalist rally there Saturday.</p> 
<p>Daily Stormer founder Andrew Anglin on Sunday posted an article characterizing Heyer as &#8220;fat&#8221; and &#8220;childless.&#8221;</p> 
<p>&#8220;Given this latest article comes on the immediate heels of a violent attack, we believe this type of article could incite additional violence, which violates our terms of service,&#8221; GoDaddy spokesman Dan Race said in an email to the Daily News.</p> 
<p>Some Twitter users on Monday praised GoDaddy for taking a stand against the Daily Stormer following Anglin&#8217;s controversial blog.</p> 
<p>Other people on the social media platform criticized GoDaddy for hosting the Daily Stormer for as long as it did before Monday&#8217;s announcement.</p> 
<p>GoDaddy&#8217;s decision will reportedly force the Daily Stormer&#8217;s operators to transfer dailystormer.com to another internet provider.</p> 
<p>The hacking collective Anonymous also took credit Monday for targeting the Daily Stormer following Anglin&#8217;s blog.</p> 
<p>&#8220;This site is now under the control of Anonymous,&#8221; a post on the Daily Stormer&#8217;s front page said.</p> 
<p>&#8220;For too long the Daily Stormer and Andrew Anglin have spewed their putrid hate on this site,&#8221; it added. &#8220;That will not be happening anymore.&#8221;</p> 
<p>The post did not mention GoDaddy&#8217;s message to the Daily Stormer, and the article about Heyer was not taken down.</p> 
<p>The so-called &#8220;Unite the Right&#8221; rally in Charlottesville last Saturday turned violent when white nationalists and anti-fascist demonstrators broke into violence.</p> 
<p>James Alex Fields Jr., 20, ultimately drove a car into counter-protesters there, killing Heyer and injuring more than a dozen others.</p> 
<p>Two Virginia State Police officers additionally died Saturday following a helicopter crash authorities linked to the Charlottesville rally.</p>
The Daily Stormer switched to Google after GoDaddy gave it '24 hours to move the domain'