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story category Google Takes Aim At Domain Tasting
Will stop using AdSense during 5 day grace period
(old news - 09:02AM Friday Jan 25 2008)
tags: business · domains · Google
Recently Network Solutions was widely criticized for taking domains users had searched for at their site, and holding them ransom so they couldn't be registered for five days anywhere else. In contrast, Domain Tools reports that Google will stop putting AdSense ads on domains during their free five-day grace period. The act by Google, focusing largely on protecting Google legally, could put a major crimp in the practice of domain tasting -- at least until tasters find an alternative advertising system.

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Forums » Google Takes Aim At Domain Tasting
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battleop

join:2005-09-28
00000

Good job Google.

It is possible to be a huge company and try and do good things at the same time.

TK Junk Mail
Go ahead, make my day
Premium
join:2002-03-03
Margate City, NJ
clubs:
·Comcast

Re: Good job Google.

said by battleop See Profile :

It is possible to be a huge company and try and do good things at the same time.
Did you miss the part that they have been profiting from this for years and stopped doing it because of threats of lawsuits?

Google has been quietly enabling this practice for years now. This is a smart policy move on Google’s part to ward off impending litigation that might have hit them in the coming months. Trademark lawyers have been getting crafter at taking down Kiting by suing under other laws. The new weapon of choice is not using Trademark laws but Forgery laws. The penalty for forgery is much worse and cares a much higher fine per article that is forged. Dell, Yahoo, and BMW have all filed lawsuits in the last two months that ask for millions of dollars of damage from Google partners and I think Google sees the writing on the wall, they might be named next.

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openbox9

join:2004-01-26
Navarre, FL

Re: Good job Google.

But historical facts don't matter since Google is the righteous saviour of the Internet

MysticGogeta
The Robot Devil
Premium
join:2005-03-14
League City, TX
clubs:
·Comcast

Re: Good job Google.

said by openbox9 See Profile :

But historical facts don't matter since Google is the righteous saviour of the Internet
I like google but they are starting to take over the internet and I'm not 100% sure that is good.
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xsiddalx

join:2005-03-11
Chicago, IL
·AT&T Yahoo
·AT&T DSL Service

Re: Good job Google.

said by MysticGogeta See Profile :

said by openbox9 See Profile :

But historical facts don't matter since Google is the righteous saviour of the Internet
I like google but they are starting to take over the internet and I'm not 100% sure that is good.
How are they taking over the internet?

MysticGogeta
The Robot Devil
Premium
join:2005-03-14
League City, TX
clubs:
·Comcast

Re: Good job Google.

They dominate the search engine industry and internet video (You tube). They are also dominating the advertising industry on the internet and continue to buy out more company's such as double click.
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Team Discovery-Join the fight
battleop

join:2005-09-28
00000
No, but they are at least trying to put an effort into doing the right thing. Even if it may be just to keep their butts out of trouble.

RadioDoc
Sortofadog
Premium,ExMod 2000-03
join:2000-05-11
Chicago, IL

Re: Good job Google.

Don't you have that backward? More like they are trying to keep their butts out of trouble by doing "the right thing": What they should have been doing all along.
--
Toolmaster of La Grange.

MooJohn

join:2005-12-18
Milledgeville, GA
·Windstream

Why a grace period at all?

Why is there even a such thing as a grace period? There should be no active domain until it's paid for. If you made a typo, tough. You now own that name for whatever period you paid for.

I know the registrars are fighting for every penny but it should be a standard practice that no payment = no domain.
--
John M - Cranky network guy

JohnDoe

@hansonclan.net

Re: Why a grace period at all?

The grace period exists because their are people out there that steal credit cards and use them. The domain name provider needs the ability to take back the domain after the credit card company issues the charge back. In addition to taking it back they need to be able to put the domain back into the pool and not pay ICAAN their fee, otherwise they end up eating the cost of every fraudulent purchase. The grade period provides that to the registrars. ICAAN just needs to change the policy such that it can only be used for charge backs, not holding onto domains that are searched.

Frankly the biggest problem is the artificial scarcity of domain names. If ICAAN issued a few hundred new root domains the issues of domain squatting and these grace period things would go away as there would be very little value to the domains. But ICAAN benefits from the scarcity, because without it the domain squatters wouldn't be buying 10000 domains and paying for them yearly in the hope of selling them. It's probably time we turn the management of the numbers over to the ITU and I'm not sure I don't support turning the names over to the ITU as well.

AnonProxy
Proxy of Anon
Premium
join:2001-05-12
ß

Google = evil

Just ask the guys in China that are in jail because google rolled over.
Just ask the people looking for info in China who get "shaped" google results due to Google rolling over.
Forums » Google Takes Aim At Domain Tasting


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