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Determining that is not hard at all. Is there a big buy button and a million ads on the front page? Then it's not being used. Done. But of course, ICANN and re
by franga2000 7y ago
Determining that is not hard at all. Is there a big buy button and a million ads on the front page? Then it's not being used. Done.
But of course, ICANN and registars make way too much money from these people to do anything about it. Isn't capitalism just wonderful?
- skissane 7y ago> Determining that is not hard at all. Is there a big buy button and a million ads on the front page? Then it's not being used. Done. It is easy to detect the egregious cases like you describe. But, not all cases are so egregious. I might have no website on the domain, yet still be using it for email. Or, I might be hosting some sort of intranet on the domain and all the public can see is a login page, with no idea of what content lies beyond it. Or, I might not be using the domain at all, and just waiting for someone to contact me with an offer to buy it. I might even hook it up with email that I never really use (but which redirects to my actual email), and a login page with nothing behind it, in order to make it look like I am really using it. How to distinguish these cases?