Comments on: Washington Post Coverage on Nefarious Domain Name Activities

By: Seo Swap » Blog Archive » ICANN De-Accredits EstDomains

Seo Swap » Blog Archive » ICANN De-Accredits EstDomains — Fri, 31 Oct 2008 11:41:41 +0000

[...] 6, 2008. However, it seems unlikely that anybody would accept their domains with EstDomains many ties to spam emails, malware downloads, and other criminal [...]

By: ICANN De-Accredits EstDomains | AdamDicker.com

ICANN De-Accredits EstDomains | AdamDicker.com — Thu, 30 Oct 2008 21:40:54 +0000

[...] 6, 2008. However, it seems unlikely that anybody would accept their domains with EstDomains many ties to spam emails, malware downloads, and other criminal [...]

By: ICANN De-Accredits EstDomains | Domain Name News

ICANN De-Accredits EstDomains | Domain Name News — Thu, 30 Oct 2008 20:33:16 +0000

[...] 6, 2008. However, it seems unlikely that anybody would accept their domains with EstDomains many ties to spam emails, malware downloads, and other criminal [...]

By: Privacy Protect #1 Privacy Protection. | 7Wins.eu

Privacy Protect #1 Privacy Protection. | 7Wins.eu — Wed, 15 Oct 2008 07:22:10 +0000

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By: Mickie Kennedy

Mickie Kennedy — Wed, 17 Sep 2008 16:21:22 +0000

I wonder sometimes if the domain industry will mature to the need for: title insurance and confirmed ownership. Few domainers are aware of the risk of buying stolen property (sorry for the sidetrack). Lets say you buy domainX.com for a company and pay $25,000 for it. You have a website and it’s doing well, brining in $10,000 a month. Lots of great SEO and sweat equity. Turns out that in the life of ownership, the third previous owner still thinks he owns it and has it registered for eight years. It’s five years into that eight year term and you now have it. How did that happen? Could be as simply as letting a yahoo or hotmail email address lapse years ago and a bad person assumed control of it, selling it at a forum or online. That new owner then sold it to you. Guess what. You can now lose that domain. You can even be charged for receiving stolen property. Where’s your business? Where’s that $10,000 a month to go? The $25,000 you paid. All gone.