Recent Posts
- ICANN board seat up for reelection
- Verisign: our DNS was not hacked
- New gTLD applications briefly vanish after glitch
- .sas could be the first contested dot-brand gTLD
- .com passed 100 million mark in October
- Startup America obtains s.co and offers free .co domains to entrepreneurs
- Hackers stole data from Verisign, Blacknight
- .me beating .co in start-ups?
- Moniker and SnapNames join Key-Systems stable
- Exclusive: StarHub confirms dot-brand gTLD bid
- Cybersquatters face jail time in the Philippines
- ICANN advertises new gTLDs on Twitter
- ARI signs up 21 new gTLD clients
- Five amusing Twitter accounts to follow
- Verisign to apply for a dozen new gTLDs
- Manwin files its first cybersquatting complaint
- ICANN tells Congressmen to chillax
- Sedari wins .moscow contract
- Ombudsman dealing with new gTLDs complaint
- One-year .co.uk domains will be more expensive
About DomainIncite
incite v. to provoke, encourage, stimulate.
domainincite n. because all the good domains were taken.
DomainIncite
DomainIncite is a news blog about the domain name business, policy, politics and technology, edited by industry analyst Kevin Murphy.
DI is widely read in the domain name industry, and currently attracts approximately 12,000 readers every month, growing all the time.
DI is based in London, UK, and is updated with the latest domain name industry news at least five days a week.
For editorial or advertising inquiries please email kevin@domainincite.com.
Contributors
Kevin Murphy
Kevin Murphy is a journalist with 12 years of experience covering the domain name industry. He attended his first ICANN meeting in 1999.
Formerly US Bureau Chief with Datamonitor, reporting on the internet technology sector on a daily basis for Computer Business Review and ComputerWire, Murphy is now a frequent contributor to publications including The Register and Domain Name Wire.
Murphy has extensive experience conducting bespoke research and analysis projects for organizations in the fields of internet security and domain name services.
ICANN panel on new gTLDs, London, September 20, 2011. Left to right: Kevin Murphy (DomainIncite), Lesley Cowley (CEO, Nominet), Lorna Gradden (Director, Com Laude), Rod Beckstrom (CEO, ICANN). Photo credit: ICANN
Comments Policy
In general, comments are not moderated. But there are exceptions.
a) If you display a persistent pattern of posting irrelevant, nonsensical gibberish, your names and internet addresses may be added to a moderation list, meaning comments have to be manually approved before they appear on the site.
b) If you make a serious accusation against an individual, even in jest, your comment may be deleted. Let’s keep it tasteful, yeah?
c) DI uses the Akismet plug-in to automatically filter comments that appear to be spam. While in the vast majority of cases Akismet is accurate, it does occasionally incorrectly flag legitimate messages as spam, particularly if they contain more than one link. These messages may be manually unflagged upon review, but with hundreds of spam comments every day this is becoming increasingly difficult and may not always be possible. If you submit a comment and are told it will be moderated, it’s almost certainly been flagged as spam. Please contact the editor to have it manually approved.
Corrections Policy
Facts are important. It is DomainIncite policy to correct any errors of fact when we become aware of them.
To request a correction, please contact the editor.
Contact Info
Email: kevin@domainincite.com
Phone: +44 7504 603644
Skype: domainincite
Twitter: @DomainIncite
Facebook: DomainIncite
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Page last updated December 26, 2011
