Archive for the 'Domains' Category

by Alok Tyagi
A domain represents the unique name assigned to an organization or individual on the Internet. For instance, we are all familiar with names such as google.com, microsoft.com, and so on. A particular name (domain) may only be owned by one person or company. To use an analogy, a domain represents your “street address” where you live on the Internet. It uniquely identifies where you can be found. Having a straight-forward, easy to remember domain is crucial to your business success.

The domain name is comprised of several parts. The last part of the domain (e.g., .com) is referred to as the top-level domain (TLD). In theory, the TLD represents a type of entity. For instance, .com stands for “commercial”. It was originally meant to be for commercial enterprises (business), but that has become something of a misnomer as even people with personal websites use the .com TLD.

Other popular TLDs include:
> .net - originally meant to signify Network organizations such as Internet Service Providers (ISP)
> .edu - Education establishments (colleges/universities)
> .mil - Military
> .org - Non-profit organizations
> .gov - Government organizations
> .biz - a business
> .name - individual/person
> .info - information service

There are others as well such as: .aero, .pro, .coop, and so on. In addition, there are TLDs assigned to countries (e.g., .ca for Canada).

Before you can launch your site on the Web, you will need a domain name. There are literally hundreds of millions of domains already taken so you may have to be creative in finding the name you want. It can be frustrating at times, so brew yourself a pot of coffee or grab your favorite beverage before you sit down to find that special domain that will become your address on the Web.

Several months ago, I was attempting to acquire a domain for a customer. I tried just about every combination of his actual business name to find one that was available. As is becoming much too common, I ran into a brick wall. Out of sheer frustration, I just randomly pounded my fingers on my keyboard and came up with sdfsdfsdf.com. I submitted that to the domain search. You probably know the punch line. To my total amazement that name was already taken. At that point, I decided I needed to take a walk around my garden.

But there is no way around it. If you plan to put your own site on the web, you will need to identify an available domain. Once you do so, you should purchase that name immediately as it may not be available the next day. If the name you want is already taken, you will have to find a different one. For instance, if you wanted the domain CandlesForSale.com, that is already taken. However, the name CandlesForSale.biz is available (as of the date this article was written). You could select the .biz name, or try to find an alternate such as Candles4sale.com, candles4u.com, candlesonline.com, and so on. All of those of course, are taken. By trying the different combinations you would find that candles-forsale.com is (currently) available.

It is much easier to find available domains ending in .biz,. info, and so on. The major problem with using any of these is that people are just inherently conditioned to type in the .com extension after the business name. If you did register the candlesforsale.biz name mentioned above, it is quite likely that people surfing the Web would type in candlesforsale.com instead. That of course, would lead to a competitor, which is not what you want to do.

Selecting just the right (available) domain name for your business can be a frustrating process, but it is important to get it right. Many people I have spoken to don’t seem to realize that your domain name is part of your branding; it represents who you are on the web. In many cases, the domain name is the first piece of information a potential customer may have about your business. Your domain name is every bit as important as the logo you put on your business card. If all else fails, check some of the domain auction sites to see if there is a good match available. You will have to pay more than normal, but in the long run, it may just be worth it.

Be creative, stay patient, and don’t break your keyboard as you go through this process.

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Article Source: Finding the Right Domain Names

by Smash Materson
More than 15 years after the Internet began, I still hear marketing people say domains don’t really matter. Just write some great content, get some inbound links, start a blog, and throw up a video or two, and Google will send you all the traffic you need. (As if it were so easy;)

But let’s say you are one of the lucky ones who gets your site into Google, and actually gets a top ranking. And for a moment, let’s imagine you really start to get traffic, grow your mailing list, and build your brand. The fact is that as you become larger and more well-known, a poor domain will actually hinder you since it’s difficult to remember, hard to spell, or otherwise unrelated to your actual niche.

Remember that incredibly stupid site from the Dot Com era, Quokka.com? The same company who spent a bazillion dollars of their poor investors money on print, TV, and outdoor advertising to build a “non-brand? Do you remember their niche? Think hard.

For those of you who are stumped, Quokka.com was an action sports network on the Web. Now put aside the sheer insanity of starting an online sports network before the advent of Internet video, and instead focus on the idiotic concept of building a brand around a impossible-to-spell, hard to pronounce, “makey uppy” word like Quokka.

I mean, they had tens of millions of dollars to spend on ads, but they couldn’t be bothered to get a good domain like ActionSports.com or something similar? Stupid. But you and I, we know better! We understand the key benefits of generic keyword domains, which are… 1. Never having to explain what you do: When you own a site like SurfSpots.com or ForeclosureAttorney.com, it’s pretty clear what people are going to get when they visit.

2. Permanently lock out competitors: Owning the domain is the ultimate form of owning the keyword, and being able to block competition is more than a minor coup. It forces them to buy dozens of keywords around the main keyword for type-in traffic, and build their primary online brand on an inferior domain. 3. Massive credibility: Generic keyword domains have become a sort of defacto brand with consumers. Whether it’s MiniTruckParts.com, Rumcakes.com, or Hotels.com, the site that lives at the generic dot com address gets extra props from consumers, whether deserved or not.

4. Type-in traffic is a sweet dividend: Most keyword domains get at least some traffic, and a few get dozens, even hundreds of visitors a day. This traffic translates into real sales from people who directly navigate to the site using their address bar instead of their search bar. 5. Google tends to rank keyword domains better: Google, and all search engines for that matter, look for relevant sites their users will find interesting. Thus, a domain like CarParts.com (provided it’s not parked), will probably get a page 1 or 2 ranking for the keyword “car parts,” which can mean thousands of extra visitors a month.

6. The name can be parked, leased, rented out, or forwarded: If for some reason you decide not to develop a site, there are many ways to monetize a good generic keyword domain. 7. Steady increase in value: Generic domains are one of the few investment categories that have kept up with, and even beat the stock market, real-estate, bonds, and overall inflation. Some business owners are starting to realize the generic names they bought a decade ago might even be worth more than their whole business.

8. Low carrying cost: All that for under $10/year? You gotta love this business! So what are the lessons here… * If you are a domainer, pay a more attention to generic keyword names than the latest fad of the week. LLL.coms, brandables, and numeric names have a place in your portfolio, but don’t have the staying-power of real words that actually mean something. * If you are a business owner, remember the bit about owning the keyword. It may seem stupid to spend 6 figures on a domain, but not if you can make your money back in a year or two, then own the category forever.

Discover Domain Name Investments on http://www.DomainSmash.com dedicated to spreading the truth about domain investing, site flipping, reselling, monetizing Web sites and domain valuation as well as weekly Free Domain Lists

Article Source: Domaining - Eight Reasons To Love Generic Keyword Domains

by Smash Materson
It is pretty plain to see exactly what somebody wants by want they have typed out on the keyboard: There are so many people that search for cell phones who will actually type in cellphones.com time after time so these guys can save loads in advertising costs.

It’s amazing that even with a shite page, you get traffic. If you blast them with banners and pop ups, you still get traffic. If your navigation is poor, well they just keep on coming. If you market a high price bracket product, nothings stopping them. It doesn’t matter even if your site selection is not high quality they will keep on coming because of the power of your domain name. It goes without saying that I under no circumstances recommend this style of site content.

Type-in traffic which is when people type the URL into the search box is actually responsible for about half of internet traffic and is commonly known as direct navigation. If we just expand this a little bit though to see real results, about 30% of the total are just for Yahoo, MSN and Google. It really is incredible and I found out about all of these facts and other online user habits in a seminar last month and these user tips really will help you make lots of money.

More facts - 1) Address bar searches account for 31% of total searches. 2) The search bar accounts for 28% of the total of address lookups. Domainers actually earn quite a lot of their income due to the alarming fact that most people just don’t know how to use the internet. So I suppose this would be why “yahoo.com” topped the list of searched terms.

So let’s have a look at just how much cellphones.com is really worth in visitors. It’s a lot and at 125,000 visitors a month they would need stringing up if they were unable to capitalize on their domain name power. Just on click revenues It could be making about $25.000 a month through type-in traffic only. If you put into place a proper affiliate program which will involve advertising costs and you paid a dollar for a keyword like “cell phones”, you could still expect a six figure profit margin every month.

Imagine that you also owned cell phone store. You would probably hit the jackpot as a name like cellphones.com could probably increase sales by 2 or 3 million dollars every month and it’s all down to domain credibility, so a domain like cellphones.com would probably reach a seven figure number. The underlying fact is that domain names should always be part of a very well structured business plan. Investment-grade keyword domains are the actual basis for this e-commerce powerhouse which pays dividends and gives income up until you make the decision to sell your site.

Discover Domain Name Investments on http://www.DomainSmash.com dedicated to spreading the truth about domain investing, site flipping, reselling, monetizing Web sites and domain valuation as well as weekly Free Domain Lists

Article Source: Domain Name Registration - Investments That Reap Benefits (Part 2)

by Smash Materson
Domain investing has never been a great favorite not even amongst the most experienced marketers. There are various theories to just what domain investing is, but basically they all point at a need for casual traffic which therefore generates a poor return.

The general consensus of opinion nowadays is that a domain name is not important and that NoggyDog.net is just as good as Banks.Com, with the understanding that the content on each site is identical. Now I too used to believe this but I can assure you now that I was completely mistaken. I will reveal the awesome value of domain investments with a couple of questions for you. Which domain name would you consider to be most valuable but strictly on a valuation basis? … Google.com or Books.com?

I expect most of you have answered Google.com as it does stand out just a bit, but incredibly it is not the correct answer and this is why. Google is as we know just the brand of a search engine and it is not very often used as a keyword. The important thing that comes out of this is that when you own a domain name, you have total power over your keyboard.

The domain name Google.com is one of the short names that sound cool and easy to remember and I too have several similar type domain names. They only receive minimum traffic as they are not proper words that people would use to find something and the same would have applied to Google. This type of domain name investment could cost millions of dollars in branding costs, otherwise it would only earn a couple of bucks a year through click revenue and at auction would only sell for about 2000 dollars.

Now try and just think what you could do with a domain name like Books.com and just how much casual traffic you would get. The is commonly known as type-in traffic or direct navigation. If I were to base this on established type-in click-through metrics for the domain industry plus my own personal experience, I would expect a domain name like Books.com would normally receive up to 5000 type-in visitors a day, which is an incredible 125,000 monthly hits. (All revealed in part 2)…coming soon.

Discover Domain Name Investments Dedicated to spreading the truth about domain investing, site flipping, reselling, monetizing Web sites and domain valuation as well as weekly Free Domain Lists

Article Source: Domain Name Registration - Investments That Reap Benefits (Part 1)

by Smash Materson
When people first hear about domain investing, even experienced marketers, they often cringe. Some think it means buying trademark and typo terms to get “accidental” visitors looking for a different site. Some believe domains have little monetary value, and are instead traded on intrinsic characteristics like “cuteness” or scarcity.

And some still believe a domain name doesn’t matter, thinking JiggyPop.org is just as good as Hotels.com, provided the site’s content is the same. Listen, at one time I thought those things too, but those assumptions are dead wrong. Let me illustrate the real value of quality domain investments with a little quiz: Which domain name is most valuable on a strict valuation basis? a) Google.com or b) CellPhones.com

If you said Google.com, which is the obvious answer, you would in fact be wrong, and here’s why… Ignore Google.com the “brand” for a moment, and think of “google” as a keyword. Repeat after me, when you own the domain name, you own the keyword.

I have several domains like Google.com, all cute, super fun-to-say, and memorable, but with no real definition. None get more than a few visitors a month - accidental, random traffic, at best. And since “Google” doesn’t historically mean anything, there’s almost no way to monetize a name like the without millions and millions of dollars worth of branding, and years of reputation building. At best, a domain like Google.com - but with no existing name recognition - might earn a few dollars a year in click revenue and sell for a few thousand at auction.

But what if you owned CellPhones.com? How many visitors would you get then, and what might they be looking for? Welcome to the wonderful world of type-in traffic, also known as direct navigation. Based on established type-in click-through metrics for the domain industry, and my own personal experience, a domain like CellPhones.com probably gets between 3000 and 5000 type-in visitors a day or about 125,000 visitors a month. (Find out more in part 2…coming soon.

Discover Domain Name Investments At http://www.DomainSmash.com dedicated to spreading the truth about domain investing, site flipping, reselling, monetizing Web sites and domain valuation as well as weekly Free Domain Lists

Article Source: Domain Investing - Always Paying Dividends (Part 1)

by xyefx
There are a number of issues to consider when creating a domain name for your website. It’s important to pay attention to these issues, and to consider them carefully, because your choice of domain name will affect your rank on search engines.

If you are naming a domain for a business that you are starting, you might want to strongly consider using your brand name as the domain’s title. A great deal of stress is sometimes placed on obtaining a generic domain name, but in reality it’s more important to have a domain that reflects your specific product or brand name. A user and potential customer is more likely to think of specific brand names than to type in some generic term such as “servers.com.”

Once you’ve got a potential name, don’t get your hopes up too high. Unless you’ve chosen a fairly unique name, it is most likely already taken. Coming up with an original and fairly short domain name has become quite difficult in the past couple years. Don’t worry if you can’t come up with a short and meaningful name, however. It can sometimes be better if you have a slightly longer domain name. Never give up the meaning in your domain just to have a shorter name. The longer address will serve you much better if it makes more sense and is easier to remember.

What should you do if you can’t get the address you want? There are a couple of possible solutions. First of all, you could add “the” or “my”, or even a hyphen to the name. Another potential solution is to use an alternate domain, such as .net, .org, or a country specific identifier.

There are varying schools of thought on each of these methods. Adding in prefixes to your domain such as “the” may work, but be sure to be consistent whenever you mention your domain, or you’ll end up sending people to the wrong place. Domains other than .com can be used, but there are a couple of points to remember about them. People are more used to typing in “.com”, and if they aren’t sure about your web address, they may not think to use any of the alternatives. There are also some people that will tell you that search engines look at addresses in the .com domain first, listing all of the others only after those have been visited.

What you must be careful of is registering a domain name which already belongs to a registered operating company. This is called cyber-squatting and it is illegal because the name is a trademark.

Hyphens can be a quick solution to a domain name that is already taken, but they are generally advised against. A hyphen is very easy to forget, and a great deal of your users may find themselves at the hyphen-less version. It is usually better to bite the bullet and think of another domain name than to risk using a hyphen.

Good luck obtaining the domain name you want!

Xyfex Media is a website design company based in Ottawa, Canada.

Article Source: How do I choose my Domain Name?

by Christine Anderssen
Some sources on the Internet recommend that you register a domain for a longer period than just one year since it will give you an advantage in the search engines

Is this really true?

The time period of your domain name registration has a minor effect upon the rankings. All that you really gain from registering for 5 or 10 years as opposed to 1 or 2 years is the added expediency of not having to register your domain name again.

In theory, if you register for a longer period of time, Google will place a superior value on your page through Trustrank. In theory, Trustrank is ranking indicator for your domain that takes both the age of the site as well as the length that it has been registered for, into consideration. This is all just conjecture though and there is no hard evidence that Google actually HAS a Trustrank algorithm. Even though there was research done by Yahoo on the concept of Trustrank, and Google has previously registered a trademark for the name, the two has nothing to do with each other and Google has even dropped the trademark.

Search engines therefore do not take the length of your registration period into account. The only age related factor in search engine ranking is the actual age of the site but even this could be due to the fact that due to the mere age of the site, the site has had more opportunity to collect links back to it and would therefore of course do better in the search engines due to that. Once again, the idea that links from well established sites count more than from new sites has nothing really to do with the actual age of the site where the link is coming from, but more with the reputation of the site itself.

After all, some link farms have been around forever, not so?

But do make sure that you re-register your domain name soon enough. There are groups of people that scan for soon to be expired domain names with the intention of buying them and exploiting their established business. Luckily most registrars have a grace period of about 45 days available that you can use to re-instate a domain that was deleted due to negligence or by mistake.

If you really want to stay ahead of the competition, you might consider registering or renewing your domain name for 100 years. Currently, Network Solutions (www.netsol.com) is the only registrar offering the 100 year option, which costs $999.00. GoDaddy (www.godaddy.com), currently offers to renew or register a domain name for 10 years, at a discount of $6.95 per year.

But all in all, the most important thing is to get a good quality name. Choose a name that is short, easy to remember, easy to say and easy to spell and use it to build your brand and identity on the web. Good domain names are not easy to get these days but with a little creativity you can still come up with a good name. After all, nobody knew what a ‘Google’ was in the days BG, Before Google!

For hosting with the option of free domain name registration for the first year, visit our web hosting site on http://www.internet-web-hosting.co.za/

Article Source: Domain Name Registration Period - Does It Count?

by Mark Boost
If you haven’t heard about the new Top Level Domain .ME, then you might be interested to know that this fantastic new domain will be available for open registration from the 17th July 2008.

The launch of the .EU domain back in April 2006 was so popular, with reports saying that 2.6 million registrations were made in the first year. The .ME Top Level Domain has the potential to beat this by miles. Personal and company Blogs are so popular at the moment and can help increase page rankings. So you can see why having a domain such as joebloggs.me or joebloggscompany.me will have so much appeal. So make this note in your diary: “17/07/08 - register my .ME”

.ME History

Montenegro was assigned the ME country code after it gained independence in June 2006. In December that year they submitted an application for delegation of the .ME Top Level Domain. In September 2007 it was finally approved.

The Government of Montenegro acknowledged the potential of .ME and the worldwide appeal it would have. It was then decided .ME would be operated as a generic name space.

Why have a .ME domain?

.ME can be used for a personal website, such as a blog or family website. You can also involve your whole family by registering your surname and giving your relatives their own email addresses - joe@bloggs.me. Another option is to register your full name, making a perfect place for potential employers to view your CV.

Companies can also benefit from having a .ME, it gives you the chance to personalise your brands and products. .ME also has some great business and marketing potential such as domains like buy.me, date.me, fly.me.

.ME has proceeded through the sunrise and landrush stages and is available for open registration to everyone on the 17th July 2008.

The author Mark Boost is the managing director for http://www.LCN.com (an accredited .ME domain registrar dealing directly with the organisations involved). For more information, please visit http://www.lcn.com/me_domain_registration

Article Source: Me Too? the Countdown is Nearly Over

by Smit
The power of internet has evolved over the years as a tool for progress. It is time to utilize it as a host rather than a passive user. It is time to acknowledge how appreciably this knowledge can shape our lives.

One of the many vital aspects of internet is “Domain Name Registration”. One must understand the concept optimally to use the internet power, as it alone opens infinite possibilities for you to capitalize on.

Domain name is a website name that we enter in the address bar to explore the intended website. Also known as the ‘hostname’, it serves as the identity of any accessible destination on the internet. A domain name refers to the name preceded by http:// or www in any URL. For example, the domain names in URLs like www.xyz123xyz.com and http://xyz123xyz.edu are xyz123xyz.com and xyz123xyz.edu, respectively.

A Domain Name may ideally consist of numerals (0-9), alphabets (a-z) and hyphen (-), so to allow memorable names, wider options and higher recall capacity. It is understood by the Domain Name System (DNS) through a unique IP (Internet Protocol) address, which is a 32 bit binary code. IP address is decoded by the system to find a website’s exact location on the internet.

The extension in any domain name varies on the basis of the nature of field specialization and location. Some of the commonly used extensions are .edu, .com, .org, standing for education, commercial and organization, respectively. Further, a domain name registration of Australia may have .au as an extension, as in www.xyz123xyz.edu.au.

Domain Name Registration as such is fairly easy. First you decide on some Domain Names for your website. Then the same are checked for availability on the internet by simply exploring them through the address bar. If the desired domain name is available, it can be bought by any of the Domain Name Registrar, or commonly known as ‘Server Site’. Domain Name Registrars are those who have space for supporting your web portal on the internet and also have accreditation from the international body - Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN) and/ or by national ccTLD authority.

To conclude, Domain Registration can be done with various extensions depending upon your requirement and availability. It can be purchased from any of these registrars by paying the initial fee over the internet. Once the Domain Name has been purchased, it means that hostname is reserved for your use and you can make your website and upload it on the address.

Smit Mathur is an expert for writting Articles and is currently working for Broadwaydomain.For more information related to Domain Name Registration, Australian Domain, Web Domain,Cheap Domain please visit: http://www.broadwaydomain.com

Article Source: Understanding the fundamentals of Domain Name Registration

by a.anies
Your domain name is registered somewhere out in cyberspace through an authorized domain name registrar. Do you know which one? Do you know who is listed as the registrant / owner of your domain names?

A domain name registrar is the organism or company chargeable for providing domain name registration services to the public. A domain name registrar is either authorized by ICANN ( the Internet Firm for Assigned Names and Numbers, an framework hot to Internet governance ) to contribute registration services or is authorized by its own supervision to register domain names within a specific ccTLD ( country code Top Parallel Domain name extension ). A registrar extremity further personify authorized by the registry of a Top Commensurate Domain to act as an means of the registry to formation domain name registrations, locale the consideration is not a reseller. The registrar is further engaged for creating and maintaining a WHOIS database for its customers. The quantity of registrars has exploded in recent caducity, stifle some being increased reputable than others. Examples of domain registrars embrace GoDaddy, Network Solutions, Register. com.

Man upstairs Helps Those Who Protect Their Domain Names: You know the sayings - an ounce of prevention - Holy spirit helps those - a stitch in bout. Nowhere are these sayings truer than in cyberspace. The internet is still akin to the Barbaric West. Lawlessness and maelstrom still burst forth. You would substitute muddled by the quantity of calls and emails everyday from popular bright-eyed - pace companies who own irrecoverable guidance or ownership of their domain names. The cause of domain name problems is, more often than not, a failure of the company to protect its domain name from its own employees, third parties, vandals and scam artists.

Here are some tips that will help keep your domain secure from third parties, hackers, cybersquatters, pornosquatters, add - site squatters and other domain name leaches.

1. Control your domain registration information: You must be listed as the domain registrant with correct contact information in order to control your domain. Many companies hire web developers or internet service providers ( ISPs ) to secure its domain names and develop its websites. I can not state this more strongly. Never let third parties register your domain name without oversight and instruction. You must control information at the registrar level in order to control your domain name.

2. Control your domain account number, login name and password: The domain account password with the registrar is set by the domain owner at the time the account is created with the registrar. Keep your domain account number, login name and password secret at all times. If you forget your password, every registrar has a system to send your password to the listed email account. In fact, all changes to your domain registration account occur through the registrant email address. Hackers sometimes use their tools on registrar login screens to hack into your account and change your registrant information. Make sure your password contains both letters and numbers and both upper and lowercase characters. The registrar will not treat you as the domain name owner / registrant unless you are the email address who controls your username and password.

3. Control your employees: What happens when the IT person you hired leaves for another company? If that IT person’s email was provided at registration and you don’t control that email address, you may be in serious trouble. The same is true of business partners. When company founders have a falling out, domain disputes often occur. Also, be careful about using free email services such as email at msn. com or email at hotmail. com, which you do not use regularly. Many of these services will discontinue your account if you do not log in on a regular basis.

4. Lock your domain name: Every authorized domain registrar is required to allow you to “Lock” your domain name. Domain locking is critical because registrars who receive a transfer request from any third party will send you an email. If your domain is not locked, the failure to respond to the registrars email request for change is an automatic “approval” of the transfer. Locking your domain prevents this from occurring. You will know if your domain name is locked if you see the words “Registrar - locked” when you view your domain name at the registrar or Whois database level.

5. Regularly check your domain registrant information: Check the Whois database on a regular basis to ensure you are listed as the registrant with all the appropriate contact and email information. Whois information is listed through your registrar or through http: / / www. internic. net / whois. html

6. Beware of spam emails, which pretend to be your registrar: You will receive spam from companies pretending to be your registrar, or mail asking you to sign papers again purporting to be your registrar. You must be extremely careful when responding to any request for information or authority about your domain by mail or email. Ninety percent of what will likely come into your inbox is essentially fraud. If you are not absolutely certain that the email is from your registrar, you should not respond. Many people sign or respond to emails, which provide authority to give your domain name up to someone else.

7. Don’t forget to renew your domain registration: Some companies simply fail to renew their domain name registration when it expires. If the email for the contact person is bad, the company never gets notice that its domain name is expiring. Many cybersquatters, or worse yet pornosquatters, have already paid money for rights to the domain name if it expires. They want your domain because it already has built - in traffic that they can turn into money by replacing your web site with an advertisement or link site, or a pornography site.

8. Establish your domain name as a trademark: Most of the domain name laws are designed to ensure that the proper company has the right to its domain name. These domain laws are tied directly to your trademark rights in the words used for your domain name. Registering your company or domain name with the appropriate trademark office gives you tremendous leverage in protecting your domain name in cyberspace.

9. Call an attorney: If you do lose your domain name, contact an attorney who specializes in this area. There are laws and remedies available which might help you get your domain name back. Domain names are valuable property and should be protected no different than a company’s customer list or its trade secrets. Many companies rely on their domain names and web traffic for substantial revenue. While domain name law firms can help your company get its domain names back once lost, it is rarely without serious business interruption and the investment of significant resources. The best course is to protect your domain name on the front end. An ounce of prevention is truly worth a pound of cure.

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Article Source: Is Your Domain Name Safe ?