Recent Posts
- Two failures among latest 44 new gTLD results
- Donuts puts 63 new gTLDs to private auction, but at least 17 are dead on arrival
- ‘Whistleblower’ claims cronyism and fear at ICANN
- Donuts hires the face of the new gTLD program
- Ombudsman probing “late” new gTLD objections
- Healthcare dot-brand drops out of gTLD race
- Afilias dumps .mail bid, and three other new gTLD withdrawals
- Global standards group highlights silliness of GAC’s IGO demands
- Massive internet policy database planned in Europe
- URS providers to get contracts
- Kiss-of-death gTLD applicant asks ICANN to reject “untimely” GAC advice
- TLDH weighs in on “terrifying” GAC advice
- Second .online gTLD bid and third ‘guardian’ dot-brand withdrawn
- New gTLDs applicants should brace for GAC delays
- 56 more new gTLDs pass evaluation
- Will you be too sexy for .sexy?
- This is how stupid the GAC’s new gTLDs advice is
- Demand Media slates GAC’s new gTLDs demands
- Interim CEO gets two C-level roles at Go Daddy
- .pw sees strongest growth in China
Seized .eu, .be counterfeiting domains now pointing to US government servers
At least three of the European domain names seized in this year’s batch of Cyber Monday anti-counterfeiting law enforcement are now pointing to servers controlled by the US government.
We’ve found that chaussuresfoot.be, chaussurevogue.eu and eshopreplica.eu are now hosted on the same IP addresses as SeizedServers.com, the US Immigration and Customs Enforcement site.
But the three domains, believed to be among the 132 grabbed ahead of this year’s online shopping rush, display warnings incorporating the logos of multiple European law enforcement agencies.
While domains in .dk, .fr, .ro and .uk were also targeted by this year’s transatlantic crackdown, none appear to be using SeizedServers.com.
According to an ICE press release yesterday, this was the first year that Operation In Our Sites, which kicked off at this time in 2010, has included overseas law enforcement.
The partnership, coordinated between ICE and Europol, was code-named Project Transatlantic.
Recent Comments
I agree something the ombudsman should look into. However I will say sometimes leaders come into new companies and ne... read more
Then they should have withdrawn from the process as soon the risk of failing the evaluation was clear, like when they re... read more
If I were McKinsey I wouldn't want to disclose those financials, either. It's one of the places where the process wasn't... read more
"McKinsey & Company is a global management consulting firm. We are the trusted advisor to the world's leading busine... read more
The revolving door goes the other way too, with ICANN hiring people from applicants with leadership positions among them... read more
Any employee or other person who wishes to contact the ATRT confidentialy can do so at: confidential@atrt.info... read more
I think this is an important charge that will need to be taken seriously. Not only should the Board review this, perhaps... read more
The revolving door revolves...... read more
I should add that I have complaints that objections should not be accepted late, and that objections were not accepted b... read more
Furthermore, the DRSPs were supposed to complete the administrative reviews and inform applicants of the results within ... read more