| On Mon, 2009-12-14 at 08:52 -0800, Ask Bjørn Hansen wrote:
| But what is the etiquette in these situations? I'd rather not reveal
| to them
| to what extent my friend is interested in the domains. To hide that I
| have
| to go through aliases or proxies. Which feels just a bit sordid,
|
Jurgen Pletinckx wrote:
Hm. But that really only holds for domains you're actually using, or have
plans for, right? Can I actually find out which other domains the
proprietors hold? A reverse whois, so to say.
There are some services which can do this - they do it by downloading
the .com zone
On Tue, Dec 15, 2009 at 11:16 AM, the hatter london...@bang.meep.org wrote:
Try dnsaleprice.com - it keeps track of auction prices. For instance, 4
letter, 1-word .co.uk's sold in the last year shows 20 words or
almost-words, with decent words from $900-13 and some other 4-letters
from
Dear lazyweb,
If I want to acquire some domain names for, say, a friend of mine, I would
obviously find out who the current tenants are, and proceed to send them a
quick note to open conversation. To which they have yet to respond.
Hypothetically, of course.
As the tenants do not appear to be
On Dec 14, 2009, at 4:09, Jurgen Pletinckx wrote:
But what is the etiquette in these situations? I'd rather not reveal to them
to what extent my friend is interested in the domains. To hide that I have
to go through aliases or proxies. Which feels just a bit sordid, somehow...
1) Offer more
On Mon, 2009-12-14 at 08:52 -0800, Ask Bjørn Hansen wrote:
But what is the etiquette in these situations? I'd rather not reveal to them
to what extent my friend is interested in the domains. To hide that I have
to go through aliases or proxies. Which feels just a bit sordid, somehow...
1)
