Der Verkauf von .org wirkt wie ein Verschwörungskrimi voller seltsamer Zufälle, Korruption und zwielichtiger Gestalten. Hinzu kommen Intransparenz und Widersprüche.
"Domain Capital is the first and only financial services company to offer financing to businesses based on the inherent and recognized value of premium domain names. Our vision is to innovate exciting new financial products and services designed to enabl
"Quick show of hands: which four countries would you most trust to introduce a United Nations-backed “international code of conduct for information security” on the Internet? If your list included China, Russia, Tajikistan, and Uzbekistan, then you'll lov
The Diane Rehm show, NPR April 7, 2014 The European Parliament votes to keep Internet service providers from selectively blocking or slowing services like Netflix and Skype. In the US, critics speak out over plans to give up oversight of the Internet’s address book. Debate over new rules for the World Wide Web. Guests Laura DeNardis professor, school of communication, American University Cecilia Kang, technology reporter, The Washington Post. Jeffrey Eisenach, director, Center for Internet, Communications, and Technology Policy at the American Enterprise Institute (AEI) Esther Dyson, chair, EDventure founding chair, ICANN
Whois Record for Erotica.com. The domain was sold sold for $850,000 before the Internext Adult Auction started last January. See http://www.thedomains.com/2009/01/19/eroticacom-sold-for-850000/
In November 2008 "PriveCo Inc. purchased a domain name for $1 Million. PriveCo is a small company in the suburbs of Detroit, Michigan and a million dollars is a lot of money to them, especially in these tough economic times. There is something special in
"Domain Capital is the first and only financial services company to offer financing to businesses based on the inherent and recognized value of premium domain names. Our vision is to innovate exciting new financial products and services designed to enable entrepreneurs to exploit new business models."
Für eine bessere Zusammenarbeit zwischen der International Telecommunication Union (ITU) und der Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN) sprach sich ITU-Generalsekretär Hamadoun Touré aus. "Unsere Mitglieder haben einander unnötig kritisiert und attackiert und ich denke, wir sollten dem ein Ende setzen", sagte Touré am heutigen Donnerstag auf dem 33. ICANN-Treffen in Kairo. Beide Organisationen müssten sich besser kennen und "lieben" lernen, schließlich seien Telekommunikation und Internet zu einer "Zwangsehe" verdammt.