Since the recent purchase of sex.com for a record price of $13 million to a Caribbean company based in the offshore tax haven of St Vincent and Grenadines by a company called Clover Holdings, the owner has been secretive. But TechCrunch has tracked down the owner for an interview of the plans for the domain

In Kremen v. Cohen the Ninth Circuit recognized a property right in domain names, defining property as any form of intangible benefit that is distinct and excludable

Y ou’ve decided to build a website for your business. It’s a smart move: All companies, big and small, benefit from an Internet presence, but a significant number of small businesses across Canada either lack a website, or they have no strategy for their online properties. In this four-part, weekly series we’ll take you through the initial planning and setup phase, to launch and maintenance

GoDaddy is a web hosting company largely known for their domain registration services. In addition to web hosting, the company also indulges in the sales of domain names and domain space and domain registration on its servers.

Click here to RSVP to WHIR Events: Denver – Aug 26, 2010 Phoenix – Sept 23, 2010 Washington, DC – Oct 21 Five Most Recent Posts News: After Controversial Content-Related Shutdown, Blog Host Blogetery is Back Online News: AMD Names Intel Engineer to VP and CTO of Server Division News: Q&A: Eirikur Hrafnsson, CEO and Founder, Greenqloud News: Afilias’ Project Safeguard Aims to Boost Global DNSSEC Deployment 50 Percent News: IBM Blames Texas’ DIR in Data Center Contract Dispute (WEB HOST INDUSTRY REVIEW) — Several weeks after free blog hosting service, Blogetery ( www.blogetery.com ), was shuttered by its hosting provider, BurstNET ( www.burst.net ), for hosting content allegedly posted by members of terrorist group al-Qaeda, the blog site is back online with a new host. In July, it was reported that Blogetery was shut down in relation to a request from authorities  and what BurstNET described as “terrorist material” posted to a free blog, including “bomb-making instructions and an al-Qaeda ‘hit list.’” BurstNET later clarified that it had been alerted to the content by an unspecified law enforcement agency, and shut Blogetery down because of terms of service and acceptable use policy violations.

Click here to RSVP to WHIR Events: Denver – Aug 26, 2010 Phoenix – Sept 23, 2010 Washington, DC – Oct 21 Five Most Recent Posts News: After Controversial Content-Related Shutdown, Blog Host Blogetery is Back Online News: AMD Names Intel Engineer to VP and CTO of Server Division News: Q&A: Eirikur Hrafnsson, CEO and Founder, Greenqloud News: Afilias’ Project Safeguard Aims to Boost Global DNSSEC Deployment 50 Percent News: IBM Blames Texas’ DIR in Data Center Contract Dispute (WEB HOST INDUSTRY REVIEW) — Several weeks after free blog hosting service, Blogetery ( www.blogetery.com ), was shuttered by its hosting provider, BurstNET ( www.burst.net ), for hosting content allegedly posted by members of terrorist group al-Qaeda, the blog site is back online with a new host. In July, it was reported that Blogetery was shut down in relation to a request from authorities  and what BurstNET described as “terrorist material” posted to a free blog, including “bomb-making instructions and an al-Qaeda ‘hit list.’” BurstNET later clarified that it had been alerted to the content by an unspecified law enforcement agency, and shut Blogetery down because of terms of service and acceptable use policy violations.

Humans Rights groups are looking at court action on behalf of the 70,000 who lost their blogs after the FBI complained that one of them had terrorist bomb making instructions on it.