Category Archives: Domaining

SCAM ALERT! – Trademark Infringement Cease & Desist Notice for

Domaining

SCAM ALERT!
I’v getting lots of emails like this….
Shit! People from Bellagio is sending me emails! HOORAY!

Hi PRIVACYDOTLINK CUSTOMER XXXXX

A third party has filed a trademark infringement cease and desist notice for your domain xxxxxx.com

You can download the notice here Download xxxxxxxx.com Domain Copyright Notice

In most cases you should take it seriously to avoid further legal trouble. However for random complaint
without any valid reason is quite common and you can ignore.

In case the copyright notice is applicable and unresolved contact your domain registrar and they will
help you to resolve the issue. Please note that, we don’t consult anyone individually.

Regards

Claim Domain Right

3600 Las Vegas Blvd. South. Las Vegas, NV 89109

 

 

 

 

  • Las Vegas Strip Map – Bellagio Hotel and Casino

    https://www.bellagio.com/map-directions/

    Las Vegas Strip Map & Directions. Location: Bellagio, 3600 Las Vegas Blvd. South,Las Vegas, NV 89109 702.693.7111. Property Map. Directions: Las Vegas …

 

Go Montenegro Domains, LLC, GoDaddy.com, LLC and some more

Domaining

gomontenegrodomains

I was whoising a domain…

Registrar Registration Expiration Date: 2015-07-18T18:01:03Z
Registrar: Go Montenegro Domains, LLC
Registrar IANA ID: 1152
Registrar Abuse Contact Email: [email protected]
Registrar Abuse Contact Phone: +1.4806242505

And I saw that it was registered on  Go Montenegro Domains, LLC – gomontenegrodomains.com – ok!…. godaddy… lets make a whois to gomontenegrodomains.com…

Continue reading Go Montenegro Domains, LLC, GoDaddy.com, LLC and some more →

No, You Can’t Register a Famous Trademark

Domaining,

 

No, You Can’t Register a Famous Trademark as a Domain Name Just Because “It Was Available”

Yah! I know it 🙂
But here is a nice excerpt of a post that I’v found.

 

Caller: I don’t mean to be rude, but the domain name was available and I paid $10 for it, so it is mine. How can that be illegal?

Domain Name Lawyer: Why did you register the domain name?

Caller: To sell it to Coca-Cola. I came up with this awesome idea of a website all about how people love Coca-Cola, and YourCocaCola.com would be just the perfect domain name for them to launch this site. I can’t believe their marketing company didn’t come up with this themselves….Anyhow, Coca-Cola earned about 2 Billion dollars last year based upon my research, and I think that 1% of that would be a fair price and I would share what we get with you if you will help me sell it to them.

Domain Name Lawyer: I do not mean to be the bearer of bad news, but registering a famous trademark like that to sell to the trademark owner is unlawful, and you best just hand over the domain name before you get into any more trouble. Sorry I can’t help.

Caller: You mean to tell me that Godaddy lets people register illegal names? Are you sure that you are really an expert in domain names? Because I spoke to a couple people before calling you, and they all told me stories of companies paying millions of dollars to get their domain names back after they inadvertently lapsed, or because someone got to them first. So I find it really hard to believe that a big company like Godaddy would allow someone to register a domain name that was illegal.

Domain Name Lawyer: Look, I have been practising domain name law for like 12 years, and there is something called the Anti-Cybersquatting Consumer Protection Act that makes this kind of thing illegal.

Caller: Did you say “legal” or “illegal”?

Domain Name Lawyer: Illegal.

Read it all at http://blog.dnattorney.com/2012/01/no-you-cant-register-famous-trademark.html

uniregistry a few days later..

Domaining, Sh*ts,

This is how it looks..
My concerns about any registrar is if they steal our domains…
I’v heard some big complains about some companies taking/ripping out their costumers…
But if a guy with almost 600 domains, like Doron Vermaat moves them to Uniregistry that might be a good sign. Lets see how it ends.

uniregistry-com-account-manage

 

Some more readings

 

Weird Update Date on a WHOIS

Domaining, Sh*ts,

Found this weird update date on a whois…. 🙂

Registry Domain ID:
Registrar WHOIS Server: whois.directnic.com
Registrar URL: http://www.directnic.com
Updated Date: -001-11-30T00:00:00-06:00
Creation Date: 2011-01-08T06:07:35-06:00
Registrar Registration Expiration Date: 2016-01-08T06:07:35-06:00
Registrar: DNC Holdings, Inc.
Sponsoring Registrar IANA ID: 291
Registrar Abuse Contact Email: [email protected]
Registrar Abuse Contact Phone: +1.8668569598
Domain Status: ok (https://www.icann.org/epp#ok)

Just bought a domain at uniregistry.com

Domaining, Sh*ts,

Well!
I did! They interface is hot – no cross sales, forced sales and other *shitty* sales techniques.

My affiliate link to uniregistry! 🙂

Yes! google.com! 🙂uniregistry-domain

US$ 10.88… ya, 99cents + expensive than mydomain.com.
But I decided to move forward with this to test them.

 

uniregistry-domain2

 

YÉH! 5.44 TopCoin!
I don’t know what the heck is this but I decided to accept it.

Topcoin is designed to reward your most loyal customers with incentives to make repeat purchases of your products.

I’v connected it with paypal and activated PRIVACY LINK – looks like its FREE!

Free privacy and 5.44 TopCoin (half of my purchase value in TopCoin)?!
I can’t believe!

Uniregistry Main Panel

uniregistry-domain3

Editing my domain’s configurations/setting

uniregistry-domain4

Editing Name Servers

f*ck! we can set default name servers for future new domains. :’)

uniregistry-domain5 2 Setting up the DNS records

uniregistry-domain5

 

Once again, my affiliate link to uniregisty! 🙂

[email protected]

Domaining, Sh*ts,
  • enom might keep the domain on reactivation period for 120 days!
  • renew for themselfs
  • enom’s redemption charge is $250 + 1 year of renewal

 

REACTIVATION-PENDING

a. Reactivation Period Process. For a period of approximately 30 days after expiration of the term of domain name registration services, we may provide a procedure by which expired domain name registration services may be renewed. We may, but are not obligated to, offer this process, called the “reactivation period.” You assume all risks and all consequences if you wait until close to or after the expiration of the original term of domain name registration services to attempt to renew the domain name registration services. We may, in our sole discretion, choose not to offer a reactivation period and we shall not be liable therefore. The reactivation period renewal process, if any, may involve additional fees which we and your Primary Service Provider may determine.

  • We may make expired domain name services(s) available to third parties,
  • we may auction off the rights to expired domain name services (the auction beginning close to the end or after the end of the reactivation period),
  • and/or expired domain name registration services may be re-registered to any party at any time.

According to some pages ENOM might keep the domain for 120 days (3 months!!) or even renew it themselfs…

Now idea why eNom renewed it for another year, I’m quite sure the owner didn’t. That’s the odd part about it. According to the quote it shouldn’t be in Reactivion Period for a whole year.

http://webmasters.stackexchange.com/questions/23519/enom-com-domain-in-reactivation-period-expires-in-2012

Enom’s redemption charge is $250 + 1 year of renewal which I think is very excessive. The domain name is important to me but its borderline as to whether its worth that much to me at the moment.

http://www.webhostingtalk.com/showthread.php?t=980563

 

PendingDelete is 5 days, and 6th day domain will be deleted.

HugeDomains, a review by Scott Phillips

Domaining, Sh*ts,

Recently I’v been looking for some domain names for some projects…
HugeDomains.com has a lot of domains for sale…

Here is a nice review made by Scott Phillips.

We were in the process of setting up a new website and needed a domain name. Unfortunately, it was already taken! HugeDomains.com already owned it and wanted $1,495 for it. In my opinion that’s an outrageously high sum of money for this particular domain name. Their website offers a one click buy button for the domain at the full asking price. Since we weren’t willing to do that, I sent an email inquiring about the domain to see if they even negotiate. Around a month later we received a reply from Christian Bosse, on behalf of hugedomains.com, he invited us to submit an offer for the domain.

At this point we needed to figure out how much we valued the domain. We were certainly not willing to spend the full asking price for the domain and after a long conversation about it we settled that our maximum amount we were willing to pay was $700, but that we’d make an an initial offer at $400. We received their reply to our initial offer very quickly, just a few hours later. The reply stated that HugeDomains won’t accept less than $500 for any domain that they sell. It then goes on to say that for domains in the $1500 range they typically accept offers in the $800 – $1000 range depending on “certain” factors. What those factors are, I have no idea. At they very end Christian adds one more wrinkle stating that our next offer would be “final”, what does that mean?

Read the full story here: http://www.scottphillips.com/2010/11/buying-a-domain-from-hugedomains-com/