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Wednesday, 12 September 2007 |
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John Berryhill made this insightful post about Whois search in a domainer community I belong to that I feel everyone should read:
"If you are using a web page to do whois searches, you are doing whois searches wrong.
The correct way to do a whois search is on port 43 first to the registry, and then to the registrar's port 43 whois.
There is a client program which does this automagically:
http://www.geektools.com/tools.php
The geektools whois client.
I have used it extensively for years, and it is bomb-proof.
There is utterly no way for anyone to know, on your say-so, whether a web-based whois search is being "watched" since what, exactly, is being "watched" may be something other than the input to that stream. You may have spyware, browser plug-ins, etc. that are monitoring what you type into any web page, so anyone is going to deny that their whois is watched.
If what you are looking for is domain availability, then you don't want to be using whois, but digg or some other program which directly queries the zone server." |
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Wednesday, 12 September 2007 |
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 What is it with people these days? It seems like the more birthdays I go to, all the kid gets is a stack of cards with money inside because people are too lazy to go out and take the time to purchase a thoughtful gift.
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Monday, 10 September 2007 |
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Welcome to the newest section of my site: an area dedicated to lend ideas to other domains on how they can develop and monetize their site. The first idea comes from a blog post by Frank Schilling back on March 30th, 2007. As quoted on his site: "If every domain portfolio owner created a wiki for each name complete with relevant content and surrounded by paid search listings for monetization, it would dramatically alter the balance of power on the web between empty domain names and search engines; and it would change the face and perception of domain parking as the name becomes the conten" Source >> |
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Friday, 07 September 2007 |
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A domain owner, William Fanning, is being sued by San Bernardino County Supervisor, Dennis Hansberger, over several domain registratins in Hansberger's name including dennishansberger.com. Source >> |
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Friday, 07 September 2007 |
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Reverse domain hijacker, David Dominic Scali, pleads guilty to wire fraud charge entered on Thursday, September 6th. Scali registered an email account with NetZero.com and used that account to send various emails to domain name owners. He claimed to be an intellectual property lawyer and threatened domainers with $100,000 trademark infringement lawsuits if they did not transfer the domain to him within two days. More Info >> |
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