On Fri, Sep 06, 2002 at 04:41:16PM -0400, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> 
>  No. I never completed becoming an OPEN SRS reseller, so I used another tucows 
> reseller, who charges $13.50 per domain.  With my enom reseller account I pay $7.99 

See, that just seems lazy to me.  Why would you not go through the
process of filling out a text-based form and faxing it to Tucows, when
that five minutes of work will get you $10 per domain?  If you value
your time at $60 per hour, your investment of time would be paid off
after just a couple of registrations.

> 'little guy' and $7.99 is very decent.

On the other hand, you're doing the Internet a disservice by supporting
the business of a known spammer.  Heck, if we want to be picky, you're
providing "spam support services" by purchasing registration from Enom,
and could arguably be subject to penalty by MAPS.  (Hmm.)

But seriously, if the BIG companies (Verislime, UUNET) won't crack down
on spam, and the SMALL companies (sitelance.com) are too swayed by a $2
savings to do what's "right", then perhaps it's time I got out of this
business and started breeding chickens.  The Internet was created because
if the cooperation of collection of like-minded individuals.  Spam came
came about because a smaller group of greedy individuals figured it was
alright to steal Internet service and force other people to pay for
their advertising (otherwise known as "theft" and "fraud").  Spam
continues to exist because companies like Verisign, UUNET and SiteLance
feel that it's okay to let people devalue this medium as long as you can
pay less.

It's like environmentalism.  Paper made from 100% recycled fibres is
more expensive than paper made from virgin forest.  But which one should
you be using?  Which one ARE you using?  And why?

>  And to the guy who wrote about Enom spam... WTF are you talking about? (WTF 
> stands for 'what, true friend,) [smile].   I NEVER get any email from enom, except 
>when I 
> ask support a question.  Hey, I'm not a Enom pusher, but dont turn this list into a 
>'beat 
> up enom' session. Especially if you have no near-personal experience with them. 

A quick check on NANAE gets us the scoop.  Check it out:

http://groups.google.com/groups?hl=en&lr=&ie=ISO-8859-1&safe=off&q=enom&meta=group%3Dnews.admin.net-abuse.email

I myself have several emails sent to various addresses listed as contact
records for domains, sent from multiple people who sign their email with
the title "Director, Business Development".

It's been discussed in depth already, here and I suspect on spam-l also.

-- 
  Paul Chvostek                                             <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
  Operations / Abuse / Whatever                          +1 416 598-0000
  it.canada - hosting and development                  http://www.it.ca/

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