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touchring
30th June 2007, 06:36 PM
Some analytics data for my 120 chinese minisites - 24-Jun-07 30-Jun-07.

For adsense reasons, this excludes adult and trademarks (so excludes usually high type-in names like names of portals).

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Direct Traffic
24-Jun-07 30-Jun-07
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# Table
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Country Visits Pages/Visit Avg. Time on Site % New Visits Bounce Rate Visits G1 Conversion Rate Per Visit Goal Value
China 121 1.5041323 46 0.88429755 0.636363626 121 0 0 0

Referring Sites (not sure what this is?)
24-Jun-07 30-Jun-07
# ----------------------------------------
# Table
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Country Visits Pages/Visit Avg. Time on Site % New Visits Bounce Rate Visits G1 Conversion Rate Per Visit Goal Value
China 71 1.3943661 15 0.957746506 0.760563374 71 0 0 0

Search Engines: ALL
24-Jun-07 30-Jun-07
# ----------------------------------------
# Table
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Country Visits Pages/Visit Avg. Time on Site % New Visits Bounce Rate Visits G1 Conversion Rate Per Visit Goal Value
China 89 1.4606742 19 0.977528095 0.80898875 89 0 0 0


Search Engine: Google Only
24-Jun-07 30-Jun-07
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# Table
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Country Visits Pages/Visit Avg. Time on Site % New Visits Bounce Rate Visits G1 Conversion Rate Per Visit Goal Value
China 85 1.4705882 20 0.97647059 0.811764717 85 0 0 0

Rubber Duck
30th June 2007, 06:54 PM
Well dot CN is going to be aliased into the Root in November if ICANN Board resolutions are anything to go by. At that point the split root and the software that interfers with dot com resolution should disappear.

Everything can change not only rapidly but also somewhat unpredictably. Anyone who thinks this ain't going to happen might as well go walk about in Sinai for the next 40years.

jacksonm
30th June 2007, 07:08 PM
Well dot CN is going to be aliased into the Root in November if ICANN Board resolutions are anything to go by. At that point the split root and the software that interfers with dot com resolution should disappear.

Yes, I believe this as well. There are going to be a *whole* lot of pissed off chinese foo.com.cn and foo.net.cn holders. Right now, these guys think they hold foo.com and foo.net in pure chinese.

.

MDM
4th July 2007, 12:58 PM
Yes, I believe this as well. There are going to be a *whole* lot of pissed off chinese foo.com.cn and foo.net.cn holders. Right now, these guys think they hold foo.com and foo.net in pure chinese.

.

This sounds too technical for me, do you mean the chinese idn.com and chinese idn.net we are holding today are indeed chinese idn.com.cn and chinese idn.com.net?? I'm blurred here.

And what RD says is optimistic or pessimistic to chinese idn.cn and chinese idn.com?

touchring
4th July 2007, 01:02 PM
Don't bother with the jargons, just know that .com is the emperor in asia.

If you still have any doubts, do consider this for a moment:

キーワードアドバイスツール

# 入札を希望するキーワードに関するアドバイスが得られます。 お客様のサイトに関連するキーワードを入力してください。複数の候補が表示されます。 お客様が入力したキーワードを含む関連キーワード
# 月間検索数(予測値)

入札したいキーワードを下に入力してください。 (表示に約30秒前後かかる場合があります)

注: すべてのキーワード候補は、当社の審査プロセスを経て承認されます。
検索数 2007年 4月
検索数 キーワード
1189049 価格 com

jacksonm
4th July 2007, 01:35 PM
This sounds too technical for me, do you mean the chinese idn.com and chinese idn.net we are holding today are indeed chinese idn.com.cn and chinese idn.com.net?? I'm blurred here.


Verisign sells chinese idn.com and idn.net.

CNNIC sells chinese idn.com.cn and idn.net.cn, but the people who buy them mostly do not know that they are not chinese idn.com and idn.net because the CNNIC plugin hides this . CNNIC is pulling a big wool over their eyes, and the game is about to be exposed. That's why I said there will be a lot of pissed off chinese people.

.

touchring
4th July 2007, 03:32 PM
Verisign sells chinese idn.com and idn.net.

CNNIC sells chinese idn.com.cn and idn.net.cn, but the people who buy them mostly do not know that they are not chinese idn.com and idn.net because the CNNIC plugin hides this . CNNIC is pulling a big wool over their eyes, and the game is about to be exposed. That's why I said there will be a lot of pissed off chinese people.

.


Why would the game be exposed? They are not idn.com and idn.net.

They are idn.gongsi and idn.wangluo.

And vice versa, idn.com is not idn.gongsi.

If we go by the books. .com is the short form for dot commerce.

jacksonm
4th July 2007, 06:03 PM
Why would the game be exposed? They are not idn.com and idn.net.

They are idn.gongsi and idn.wangluo.

And vice versa, idn.com is not idn.gongsi.

If we go by the books. .com is the short form for dot commerce.


IDN.gongsi is aliased in the .cn root to IDN.com.cn, and IDN.wanglou is aliased in the .cn root to IDN.net.cn. You can access the same site using either form, but you need the CNNIC plugin for the IDN.gongsi or IDN.wanglou to work.

If ICANN aliases .com to .gongsi and .net to .wanglou in the "." root, then CNNIC will be forced to remove those aliases in the .cn root or Chinese surfers won't be able to access real .com and .net sites.

The only way around this situation of pissing off millions of Chinese IDN.IDN owners is if ICANN uses something other than .gongsi and .wanglou for aliasing of .com and .net in the "." root.

.

IDNCowboy
4th July 2007, 06:06 PM
IDN.gongsi is aliased in the .cn root to IDN.com.cn, and IDN.wanglou is aliased in the .cn root to IDN.net.cn. You can access the same site using either form, but you need the CNNIC plugin for the IDN.gongsi or IDN.wanglou to work.

If ICANN aliases .com to .gongsi and .net to .wanglou in the "." root, then CNNIC will be forced to remove those aliases in the .cn root or Chinese surfers won't be able to access real .com and .net sites.

The only way around this situation of pissing off millions of Chinese IDN.IDN owners is if ICANN uses something other than .gongsi and .wanglou for aliasing of .com and .net in the "." root.

.
.gongsi in china already resolves to .com within china borders

jacksonm
4th July 2007, 06:08 PM
.gongsi in china already resolves to .com within china borders

No it doesn't, it resolves to IDN.com.cn, but CNNIC plugin strips off the .cn from the end, giving the illusion which I am talking about.

.

Drewbert
4th July 2007, 06:14 PM
ICANN committed a major error for not coming down hard on CNNIC for splitting the root.

Of course, if they'd pulled finger and fired up puny TLD's years ago, it wouldn't be a problem.

Traffic data at Alexa is showing a doubling of traffic to verisign's plug-in host since start of July.

Someone flipped a switch somewhere.

Interesting to see where the traffic to verisgin-grs.com is coming from:

China 27.1%
Turkey 11.5%
USA 9.9% (lots of US surfers navigating in their native language?)
Egypt 9.1%
Morocco 2.7%

A visit to http://www.verisign.com/support/registrar/ shows an interesting advisory dated 6/6/07:

"Advisory: Decommissioning of Web-based Navigation system for the distribution of i-Nav plugin"

Can't get to it - only for registrar eyes apparently.

mdw
4th July 2007, 09:38 PM
....Of course, if they'd pulled finger and fired up puny TLD's years ago, it wouldn't be a problem.

*exactly*

Aren't the USA numbers you show skewed by .web.com or one of those others? I think it's mainly Chinese traffic (unwittingly) relying on the plugin, although that doesn't explain the Turkey 11.5%

touchring
5th July 2007, 03:24 AM
Traffic data at Alexa is showing a doubling of traffic to verisign's plug-in host since start of July.

Someone flipped a switch somewhere.



There's really a switch somewhere, check your silverclicks stats.

It would seem odd that changes in verisign stats can have such a big impact on chinese traffic. Do you think the verisign plugin stats are related to CNNIC's i-dns plugin?

No it doesn't, it resolves to IDN.com.cn, but CNNIC plugin strips off the .cn from the end, giving the illusion which I am talking about.

.


Since March 2006. .gongsi works in China on firefox or IE7 without cnnic plugin. I think they did something at the ISP level.

Rubber Duck
5th July 2007, 05:15 AM
We know that Chinese ISPs add dot CN to their own extensions.

I suspect that they add dot CN to dot Com IDN as well, which is why our traffic is crap!

Drewbert
5th July 2007, 05:22 AM
If that was the case, there would be cause to complain loudly to ICANN, that one of their contractually obligated ccTLD managers was dicking with the DNS.

Can someone confirm/deny this with examples please?

Rubber Duck
5th July 2007, 05:40 AM
If that was the case, there would be cause to complain loudly to ICANN, that one of their contractually obligated ccTLD managers was dicking with the DNS.

Can someone confirm/deny this with examples please?

ICANN cannot say anything at the moment because they have not delivered on their promises. There is clearly an unspoken understanding between ICANN and CNNIC, which almost certainly means that ICANN have to button their lip until they have got their act together.

touchring
5th July 2007, 05:45 AM
I suspect that they add dot CN to dot Com IDN as well, which is why our traffic is crap!


No, they don't. Since 2005 December (almost 2 years ago), we've been trying to guess if idn.com is diverted to idn.cn, and i did my research in the month or so that follow that, before i started buying chinese names from the secondary market.

Almost 2 years. Oh how time flies. :)

Still buying, bought my best chinese product name a few days back. Buying names is like shopping, always on a lookout, and buying non-stop! ;)

chinadomains
5th July 2007, 06:35 AM
I have two chinese idn domains have more than 1500 ip visitor per day each.

touchring
5th July 2007, 06:53 AM
I have two chinese idn domains have more than 1500 ip visitor per day each.


Can you tell us more about their traffic on 1st June as compared to 1st May?

Drewbert
5th July 2007, 07:38 AM
And 1st July, of course :)

touchring
5th July 2007, 07:40 AM
And 1st July, of course :)


Oh! It's already july, how fast time flies. :)

Drewbert
5th July 2007, 05:17 PM
You;'re losing it dood. :)

But congrats on your Olympic win!

Someone else here got sloppy seconds too.

Giant
5th July 2007, 11:14 PM
In fact, China did not do anything to block IDN.com, it's Microsoft that disabled VeriSign's plug-in.

How do I know?

I set up a fresh Windows with IE6 + VeriSign plug-in in mid 2006 and I never do any security updates on this drive and IE6 on this drive works with IDN all the time (even after IE7). But when I used Ghost to clone an exact Windows from this drive and updated it, IDNs stopped working.

The real enemy of IDN is Microsoft. Microsoft single-handedly delayed the use of IDN for 7 years.

bwhhisc
6th July 2007, 12:00 AM
I have two chinese idn domains have more than 1500 ip visitor per day each.

Parked names or websites?

touchring
6th July 2007, 04:24 AM
In fact, China did not do anything to block IDN.com, it's Microsoft that disabled VeriSign's plug-in.

How do I know?

I set up a fresh Windows with IE6 + VeriSign plug-in in mid 2006 and I never do any security updates on this drive and IE6 on this drive works with IDN all the time (even after IE7). But when I used Ghost to clone an exact Windows from this drive and updated it, IDNs stopped working.

The real enemy of IDN is Microsoft. Microsoft single-handedly delayed the use of IDN for 7 years.


We know that, but it can't explain the 1st July switch?

Rubber Duck
6th July 2007, 05:34 AM
What Darth Vader appears not to understand, is that if Microsoft lose the browser wars to Safari and Firefox, then Federation of Google and Apple will overun an imploding empire.


In fact, China did not do anything to block IDN.com, it's Microsoft that disabled VeriSign's plug-in.

How do I know?

I set up a fresh Windows with IE6 + VeriSign plug-in in mid 2006 and I never do any security updates on this drive and IE6 on this drive works with IDN all the time (even after IE7). But when I used Ghost to clone an exact Windows from this drive and updated it, IDNs stopped working.

The real enemy of IDN is Microsoft. Microsoft single-handedly delayed the use of IDN for 7 years.

touchring
6th July 2007, 07:08 AM
IE6's champion in china, korea, and japan, seems that they want to hold back on IE7.

Giant
6th July 2007, 04:33 PM
We know that, but it can't explain the 1st July switch?

Rubber Duck has explained why, it has something to do with Safari's performance.