blastfromthepast
17th April 2006, 04:42 PM
How to Catch IDN Domain Names From Your Desktop PC
Now anyone can catch expiring domain names using a simple desktop computer. As domain name speculators register thousands of domain names each day, a simple desktop application has proven to make life a little easier.
Ft. Lauderdale, FL (PRWEB) April 17, 2006 -- Each day approximately twenty thousand domain names expire as a result of the current owner failing to pay the registration fees. Most of these domain names are quickly registered the minute they expire. Sitting behind computers are a countless number of “domain speculators” who anxiously wait for the domain names to drop. Most have completed their homework and have studied the past history on the domain names they are seeking. In a hope to cash in on the pre-existing web traffic, thousands of “domainers” are monitoring the same names. Each day at 2:00pm Eastern time, the mad rush begins as domain names begin to drop from the registry.
Many of these speculators rely on a backorder service such as Pool.com or Snapnames.com to help them acquire the domain names they are after. These names are acquired by the registrars and auctioned off to the highest bidder. The industry has commented that this practice is unfair, as the individual with the “deepest pockets” will win the domain name.
In an attempt to level the playing field, a new product was introduced to the industry several years ago. A company called Dnware.com markets a domain name grabbing program that allows anyone with a computer the opportunity to share in the domain name drop business. The program resides on the users computer and sends repeated requests to several registrars each second. The minute the domain names becomes available to the public, they are immediately registered using the software. Dnware.com has partnered with the registrar Moniker.com to offer this service. The application has been coded to work with IDN Domain Names as the interest in Internation Domain Names become more prevelant. When asked how their product competes with a backorder service the developer Dan Rubin stated the following:
“We recognize there are thousands of members in the domain community competing for the same domain names. Often times our software prevails over the back ordering companies, as they are monitoring large portfolios for their clients. If one average domain name is acquired using our software, the small purchase price is quickly justified. The more resources a domainer has working for them, the better their odds of obtaining the desired domain name. We wanted to give everyone the chance to take part in this exciting industry.”
For further details users can visit the website located at http://www.dnware.com or take advantage of their specials and affiliate program as seen at http://www.dnware.com/expired/cb.htm.
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http://www.prweb.com/zingpr.php/UHJvZi1UaGlyLVByb2YtWmV0YS1IYWxmLVplcm8=
Now anyone can catch expiring domain names using a simple desktop computer. As domain name speculators register thousands of domain names each day, a simple desktop application has proven to make life a little easier.
Ft. Lauderdale, FL (PRWEB) April 17, 2006 -- Each day approximately twenty thousand domain names expire as a result of the current owner failing to pay the registration fees. Most of these domain names are quickly registered the minute they expire. Sitting behind computers are a countless number of “domain speculators” who anxiously wait for the domain names to drop. Most have completed their homework and have studied the past history on the domain names they are seeking. In a hope to cash in on the pre-existing web traffic, thousands of “domainers” are monitoring the same names. Each day at 2:00pm Eastern time, the mad rush begins as domain names begin to drop from the registry.
Many of these speculators rely on a backorder service such as Pool.com or Snapnames.com to help them acquire the domain names they are after. These names are acquired by the registrars and auctioned off to the highest bidder. The industry has commented that this practice is unfair, as the individual with the “deepest pockets” will win the domain name.
In an attempt to level the playing field, a new product was introduced to the industry several years ago. A company called Dnware.com markets a domain name grabbing program that allows anyone with a computer the opportunity to share in the domain name drop business. The program resides on the users computer and sends repeated requests to several registrars each second. The minute the domain names becomes available to the public, they are immediately registered using the software. Dnware.com has partnered with the registrar Moniker.com to offer this service. The application has been coded to work with IDN Domain Names as the interest in Internation Domain Names become more prevelant. When asked how their product competes with a backorder service the developer Dan Rubin stated the following:
“We recognize there are thousands of members in the domain community competing for the same domain names. Often times our software prevails over the back ordering companies, as they are monitoring large portfolios for their clients. If one average domain name is acquired using our software, the small purchase price is quickly justified. The more resources a domainer has working for them, the better their odds of obtaining the desired domain name. We wanted to give everyone the chance to take part in this exciting industry.”
For further details users can visit the website located at http://www.dnware.com or take advantage of their specials and affiliate program as seen at http://www.dnware.com/expired/cb.htm.
###
Trackback URI:
http://www.prweb.com/zingpr.php/UHJvZi1UaGlyLVByb2YtWmV0YS1IYWxmLVplcm8=