Archives:
Domain names

.coms, .nets, .orgs and dot whatevers.

Dynamic DNS Network Services

“We provide free dynamic/static DNS aliasing services and web redirection services to the net community. The Dynamic DNS service allows you to alias a dynamic IP address to a static hostname, allowing your computer to be more easily accessed from various locations on the Internet. We provide this service for free to the Internet community as a whole. The Static DNS is similar to our Dynamic DNS service, in that it allows a hostname to point to your IP. Unlike a Dynamic DNS host, a static host does not have the 30 day idle timeout, and updates take longer to propagate though the DNS system.”

Posted by Bill Keaggy on Monday, March 19th, 2001 at 12:00 am
Comments Off



Speednames

“With Speednames, customers can digitally search, register and manage their domain names in more than 110 different top-level domains. The service runs in more than 10 European languages with double-byte Asian languages to be launched in the coming months. Apart from helping companies protect their domain names, individuals can also manage their online identity with Speednames multiple services.”

Posted by Bill Keaggy on Monday, March 19th, 2001 at 12:00 am
Comments Off



Sex.com Ruling: It Wasn’t Stolen

“On Monday, U.S. District Court Judge James Ware dismissed a theft claim — technically called a ‘conversion’ claim — against the convicted felon accused of hijacking sex.com, ruling that Web domains aren’t property, and therefore can’t be stolen.”

Posted by Bill Keaggy on Tuesday, August 29th, 2000 at 12:00 am
Comments Off



Host Investigator

“Host Investigator is the leading web hosting directory and resource. Including customer reviews, discussion forum, testing tools and more… a resource for finding truthful reviews of hosting companies in order to find a proper host.”

Posted by Bill Keaggy on Monday, August 7th, 2000 at 12:00 am
Comments Off



Clickey.com

“Clickey is the Internet’s first domain-name-only search engine. And it has features not found on any other search engine because Clickey was built from the ground up with a desire to get back to basics.”

Posted by Bill Keaggy on Monday, March 20th, 2000 at 12:00 am
Comments Off



Persistent URL Page

“A PURL is a Persistent Uniform Resource Locator. Functionally, a PURL is a URL. However, instead of pointing directly to the location of an Internet resource, a PURL points to an intermediate resolution service. The PURL resolution service associates the PURL with the actual URL and returns that URL to the client. The client can then complete the URL transaction in the normal fashion. In Web parlance, this is a standard HTTP redirect.”

Posted by Bill Keaggy on Monday, March 20th, 2000 at 12:00 am
Comments Off



Domain Name Service Query Page

“This form allows you to ask a Domain Name Server (DNS) to translate a domain name (e.g. vader.eeng.brad.ac.uk) into the numeric Internet Protocol address (143.53.37.102), or vice versa (i.e. numeric to alphabetic).”

Posted by Bill Keaggy on Tuesday, March 7th, 2000 at 12:00 am
Comments Off



Ask Slashdot: Who is the Best Registrar?

“I’ve been looking around at a couple of NSI’s new competitors (register.com, for example), and the information on their pages about services and pricing for them is underwhelming at best. I also haven’t been able to find any good comparisons on the Web. So, in the experience of the /. community, what is the best registrar to go through for my new Web site?”

Posted by Bill Keaggy on Tuesday, February 29th, 2000 at 12:00 am
Comments Off



Find Web Hosting

“This page allows you to search a database of over 10,000 Web hosting services compiled by TopHosts.com.”

Posted by Bill Keaggy on Tuesday, February 22nd, 2000 at 12:00 am
Comments Off



Current Geography of Domains

“As of January 2000 there were 10,008,475 com, org, net and edu domains registered worldwide. There are another 3,344,305 country code TLDs (.uk or .de) domains registered as well. That’s about 2.2 Intenet domains per 1000 people worldwide. In the US, the figure is 25.2 domains per 1000 people. Combined (com, org, net, edu and country code TLDs) there are 13.35 million domains. They are distributed as follows…”

Posted by Bill Keaggy on Wednesday, February 16th, 2000 at 12:00 am
Comments Off



Kronos video

Sample visual
Check out this video we made for Kronos to help celebrate International Women's Day, 2011. Learn more in this xBlog post or jump over to YouTube and watch it there.

Azure poster

Sample visual
XPLANE | Dachis Group developed a A vibrant, engaging poster showing how Microsoft Azure enables developers to run applications and store data on Microsoft servers. The poster recently took top honors in the American Business Awards.

Tweets & Flickrs