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Almost everyone has heard a tale of someone getting rich by selling an Internet domain name for a staggering price. But few understand the secretive world of domain investing, a game that a growing number of people are playing around the globe. The Domain Game chronicles the exploits of leading domain investors and explains how this mysterious market works. Learn how an Oklahoma watermelon farmer wound up owning some of the world's most valuable Web addresses, from recipes.com to chairs.com, and how a college dropout became a multimillionaire by scooping up domains that others abandoned amid the dot-com bust. Find out how the rise of Google and Yahoo has helped boost the fortunes of domain investors. And explore the shenanigans of investors who snag names associated with corporate trademarks. Finally, read how you can jump into this exciting market with a relatively small initial investment. It's a market with high risk, but huge potential reward.

240 pages. 8.20x6.00x0.70 inches. This item is printed on demand.

Introductions to each chapter explain the issues, as well as the arguments that surround them, and a general introduction to the volume thoroughly explains how to use the book. Each entry contains the following information: author, title, edition, series title, location of publisher, name of publisher, number of pages, year of publication, and International Standard Book Number. Annotations include the most important information available to help the researcher, including web sites that contain not only the full text of the book when available, but also excerpts and articles or interviews by the author; short quotations from the books; and short descriptions and summaries of the books. All the information provided allows students to locate exactly what they need, while encouraging them to explore other issues and differing viewpoints.

Programmer's Guide to Internet Mail will help you create and manage network applications using powerful Internet mail, directory, and domain name protocols and standards. It succinctly explains from a programmer's perspective not simply the primary Internet mail protocols but also how to use other important network protocols such as LDAP and DNS vital to the creation of message-enabled applications. Readers will learn how these protocols and standards facilitate message submission, delivery and retrieval, support directory lookup, how they interoperate, and how they together create a framework for sophisticated networked applications. Programmer's Guide to Internet Mail will help you select the right protocol, or combination of protocols, for a specific programming function. Written by an expert e-mail and messaging consultant from Compaq, this insightful book is loaded with sample code you can use to begin and accelerate application development.Master the primary Internet mail and directory protocolsUnderstand the interaction between Internet messaging clients and serversTroubleshoot e-mail network problems

Very Good condition. 3rd edition. Volume 1. A copy that may have a few cosmetic defects. May also contain light spine creasing or a few markings such as an owner's name, short gifter's inscription or light stamp.

Tired of forgetting you’re username and password?This internet password logbook has enough space to store the website name, username password, and notes for 400+ of your internet passwords. This convenient notebook will save you time and prevent you headaches. This Logbook features: 104 alphabetized pages  Space for 400+ internet passwords  Perfectly sized at 6 x 9 in. 2 bonus pages of space for software license numbers

Tired of forgetting you’re username and password?This internet password logbook has enough space to store the website name, username password, and notes for 400+ of your internet passwords. This convenient notebook will save you time and prevent you headaches. This Logbook features: 104 alphabetized pages  Space for 400+ internet passwords  Perfectly sized at 6 x 9 in. 2 bonus pages of space for software license numbers

Two culinary experts have scoured the nation's top publications for the most delectable recipes of 1999 to compile this "top 100" list, which includes little-known chefs as well as more recognized names and even a few celebrity gourmands such as Sophia Loren and Robert Redford.

Here's a large print password book with spaces to list nearly 400 websites -- their names, internet addresses (URLS), logins, passwords and any other notes. The clear, big type makes it especially easy to use for seniors or the vision-impaired. A great gift! Discreet cover helps protect your privacy and doesn't mention the book's purpose. 400+ spaces: Every site journal page has room for four entries, so there's room to store information for more than 400 sites Bonus features: Extra space to list your favorite sites for quick reference/Internet (modem) & email setup details/Network (router) & wifi access information/Software license registry numbers, logins & download info Alphanumeric: A-Z pages and space for sites starting with numbers -- even includes an index Plenty of room: This book is professionally-designed, with plenty of space to write Large type: Big, clear type to make it easy to read (font size 16 and larger) Format: Letter paper size (8-1/2 x 11"), bright white paper, and a sturdy glossy paperback cover Large index letters: This paperback (softcover) book does not have tabs. Instead, bold letters on the side of all the entry pages make its easy to sort by name. Space for updates: There are two lines for your passwords so you have space to change them periodically. (There's also extra room under "Notes".) Clean and organized: There are between 2 and 6 pages for every letter, except for U&V and X, Y & Z, which share pages. And, unlike in most other internet password journals, there are also two pages at the beginning of the index for website addresses that start with numbers. There are also other large print address books in this series with different covers -- search for "Brilliant Large Print Books" to see them all.

Used. Very Good conditions. May have soft reading marks and name of the previous owner.

Introductions to each chapter explain the issues, as well as the arguments that surround them, and a general introduction to the volume thoroughly explains how to use the book. Each entry contains the following information: author, title, edition, series title, location of publisher, name of publisher, number of pages, year of publication, and International Standard Book Number. Annotations include the most important information available to help the researcher, including web sites that contain not only the full text of the book when available, but also excerpts and articles or interviews by the author; short quotations from the books; and short descriptions and summaries of the books. All the information provided allows students to locate exactly what they need, while encouraging them to explore other issues and differing viewpoints.

Legal treatise on trademarks, domain names, and cybersquatting, a practical guide to the uniform domain name dispute resolution policy enacted by the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers in 1999. The Second Edition expands, has a full index, and replaces the First Edition. It also replaces the Supplement (2017). This is essentially a trademark owner's and domain name registrants' guide to asserting and defending claims of cybersquatting

Legal treatise on trademarks, domain names, and cybersquatting, a practical guide to the uniform domain name dispute resolution policy enacted by the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers in 1999. The Second Edition expands, has a full index, and replaces the First Edition. It also replaces the Supplement (2017). This is essentially a trademark owner's and domain name registrants' guide to asserting and defending claims of cybersquatting

Designed for system administrators, this handbook describes Internet domain policies and procedures; investigates the debates, confusion and conflicts people face while registering domain names for their WWW sites; and details attempts to reconcile Internet name use with Trademark law.

DNS is one of the oldest protocols on the Internet, and was designed for a network without hostile users. Anyone who wants to break into a network starts by investigating the target's Domain Name Service. DNS Security Extensions, or DNSSEC, hardens DNS and brings it into the 21st century. But learning DNSSEC requires wading through years of obsolete tutorials, dead ends, and inscrutable standards. Until now. DNSSEC Mastery will have DNS administrators running DNSSEC with the industry-standard BIND server in hours instead of weeks. You will: ·Understand what DNSSEC gives you, and what it doesn't ·Configure your servers to resist attack. ·Verify your environment supports modern DNS ·Debug DNSSEC and the Chain of Trust ·Configure your server to resolve DNSSEC ·Conceal zone data with NSEC3 ·Cryptographically sign your zones, and attach them to the Chain of Trust ·Let BIND automatically maintain DNSSEC for you ·Roll over keys to maintain security ·Implement DNSSEC on private networks ·Use DNSSEC to validate self-signed SSL certificates, ending your dependence on Certificate Authorities And more! DNSSEC Mastery transforms DNS from a security risk to a solution.

LabelWriter 450 Duo prints impressive address labels, shipping labels, file folder labels, name badges and more, at speeds up to 71 labels per minute. Use the included Dymo Stamps software and your Internet connection to print precise USPS-approved pos

Based on a stranger-than-fiction true story, King Cobra is a deliciously dark, twisted plunge into the behind-the-scenes world of the pornography industry. It's 2006, YouTube is in it's infancy, and internet porn is still behind a paywall. Taking the stage name Brent Corrigan, a fresh-faced, wannabe adult video performer (Garrett Clayton) is molded into a star by Stephen (Christian Slater, Mr. Robot), a closeted gay porn mogul who runs the skin flick empire Cobra Video from his seemingly ordinar

Flatpicking Guitar Magazine declares Norman Blake a legend, and includes him in the "first name club" on the Internet flatpicking news list. The No...

Tahoma—the Native tribal name for Mt. Rainier—wakes up after a devastating 9.0 earthquake shatters the Pacific Northwest. Entire counties are covered in mud, rock and earth. Landslides and tsunamis add to the annihilation. Power and internet are knocked out to the entire American West. Hundreds of thousands die on the first day of the New World. Slaughter County shooting-range manager Phil Walker knows things will never be the same. The former Marine is no stranger to tragedy, having lost his wife to cancer and his leg to a firefight. Phil establishes a secure camp for his family and friends. Meanwhile, Phil’s son Crane and Captain Marie Darnell fight to stop a disaster at a nearby shipyard. The catastrophe has unleashed a nuclear nightmare inside a submarine and threatened to sink an aircraft carrier permanently. Is it too late, as the worst of humanity surfaces in a rapidly deteriorating world? Will the American Spirit be enough as Phil and his community reel from new and dangerous threats?

DNS and BIND is about one of the Internet's fundamental building blocks: the distributed host information database that's responsible for translating names into addresses, routing mail to its proper destination, and many other services. As the authors say in the preface, if you're using the Internet, you're already using DNS--even if you don't know it.This edition brings you up to date on the new 9.1.0 and 8.2.3 versions of BIND along with the older 4.9 version. There's also more extensive coverage of NOTIFY, IPv6 forward and reverse mapping, transaction signatures, and the new DNS Security Extensions; and a new section on accommodating Windows 2000 clients, servers and Domain Controllers.Whether you're an administrator involved daily with DNS or a user who wants to be more informed about the Internet and how it works, you'll find this book essential reading.Topics include:What DNS does, how it works, and when you need to use itHow to find your own place in the Internet's name spaceSetting up name serversUsing MX records to route mailConfiguring hosts to use DNS name serversSubdividing domains (parenting)Securing your name server: restricting who can query your server, preventing unauthorized zone transfers, avoiding bogus name servers, etc.Mapping one name to several servers for load sharingTroubleshooting: using nslookup, reading debugging output, common problemsDNS programming, using the resolver library and Perl's Net::DNS module