James
Top Contributor
Like David and Mark always say, get in early to avoid disappointment
No it is time for them to upgrade their servers to cope with increased demand.
If customers are increasing you increase server capacity.
Like David and Mark always say, get in early to avoid disappointment
That would suck!
So auDA don't give you a chance to get your ABN sorted out? It's such an easy process, and I can't believe someone with so many decent domains could stuff it up. Poor bugger!
It is the kind of thing that saps trust from the market, reminds me a bit of the dark days in .com where names used to sometimes deleted for random and unclear reasons (see link about races.com below).
An expired ABN shouldn't be a reason for deleting a name, imagine if you didn't pay your council rates and the council gave your house away. I'm sure the deletion complies with whatever rules AUDA have but it leaves a wild west image where anything can happen to someone's assets.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Network_Solutions#Races.com_controversy
Did you do a who is check on these domain when they were bidding today/yesterday, then trace the owner back to a thread here dated 2009.
I think it was clear why these domains were taken down if you read the said thread.
I will pm you the info..
Cheers,
Have read it and I still don't think it is right to just be deleting valuable assets,
I'm not talking about AUDA policy (I'm sure they are allowed to do it) but rather the way things would work in relation to any asset. I don't think it matters if the previous owner was an axe murderer, in the real world his assets wouldn't just be given away by a regulator. So to have this kind of thing happening doesn't look great in my view.
The issue is trust in the marketplace in which people are investing and whether the regulator is really viewing domains as assets, if someone's domains can be deleted by a regulator that is a major problem in my view.
Cheers,
Have read it and I still don't think it is right to just be deleting valuable assets,
I'm not talking about AUDA policy (I'm sure they are allowed to do it) but rather the way things would work in relation to any asset. I don't think it matters if the previous owner was an axe murderer, in the real world his assets wouldn't just be given away by a regulator. So to have this kind of thing happening doesn't look great in my view.
The issue is trust in the marketplace in which people are investing and whether the regulator is really viewing domains as assets, if someone's domains can be deleted by a regulator that is a major problem in my view.
Snoopy please keep us posted on this.
Netfleet is showing me as the top bidder for bait.com.au and incorporated.com.au yet they've registered them for other people.
What gives???
Did you do a who is check on these domain when they were bidding today/yesterday, then trace the owner back to a thread here dated 2009.
I think it was clear why these domains were taken down if you read the said thread.
Have read it and I still don't think it is right to just be deleting valuable assets,
I'm not talking about AUDA policy (I'm sure they are allowed to do it) but rather the way things would work in relation to any asset. I don't think it matters if the previous owner was an axe murderer, in the real world his assets wouldn't just be given away by a regulator. So to have this kind of thing happening doesn't look great in my view.
The issue is trust in the marketplace in which people are investing and whether the regulator is really viewing domains as assets, if someone's domains can be deleted by a regulator that is a major problem in my view.
Happened to me the other day with Recruitment.net.au, seems like that bug isn't fixed yet.Netfleet is showing me as the top bidder for bait.com.au and incorporated.com.au yet they've registered them for other people.
What gives???
Can you/James PM me too. I'd be interested to know more, or if I was on the right trackCheers,
Have read it and I still don't think it is right to just be deleting valuable assets,
I'm not talking about AUDA policy (I'm sure they are allowed to do it) but rather the way things would work in relation to any asset. I don't think it matters if the previous owner was an axe murderer, in the real world his assets wouldn't just be given away by a regulator. So to have this kind of thing happening doesn't look great in my view.
The issue is trust in the marketplace in which people are investing and whether the regulator is really viewing domains as assets, if someone's domains can be deleted by a regulator that is a major problem in my view.