Domain-Guides

dotWORLDS website www.dotworlds.net is crammed with a huge range of free products and services. At dotWORLDS, you can get your domain names, email addresses, hosting, website builders, backup and data storage all in one place and all FREE.

Be the first - Now you can register Domain Names in any language - Try Chinese, Japanese, Spanish, French, German, Russian and lots more!

dotWORLDS also provides free forwarding for you.  There's URL, IP and DNS forwarding, and, if you're thinking of designing your own webspace, dotWORLDS have free Templates too.  You'll be able to build, publish and launch your very own website within minutes.............

I don’t want to go into discussing the effectiveness of this method as it can be both waste of time and great tactic (I myself saw both). Some people prefer to start from scratch; others want to develop old domains as this appears faster. What holds true is that buying an established domain is risky and you should know what to look out for.The main thing is that those old domains did not create problems for you: “second hand” domains might have had negative reputation with Google (they might have been part of the network, involved in illegitimate or spammy techniques, etc). Thus you may find hard time getting the site indexed or by linking from it now blacklist your other site. So prior to bidding or buying an established domain..................... Buying Sites for SEO Search Engine Roundtable all 2 news articles

The two teenage hackers who managed to gain control of Comcast's website have been commenting the attack. 'Defiant' and 'EBK', members of the Kryogeniks hacking group, said that they were "surprised and appalled" at how much attention was given to their actions. "The situation has kind of blown up here a lot bigger than I thought it would," 'Defiant' told Wired. "I wish I was a minor right now because this is going to be really bad." On Thursday, Comcast Corp. released a statement saying that hackers managed to take over and deface its website for more than twelve hours, thus preventing users from accessing their Comcast e-mails and account records. In a telephone interview organized by Kevin Poulsen, a well-known hacker who now writes for Wired magazine, the teenage-hackers revealed that the attack started on Tuesday by entering the site’s domain management console at Network Solutions. It seems that the break off was successfully made by using a combination of social engineering and a technical hack. The method was confirmed by 'Defiant.' Comcast.net’s homepage was unavailable from 11 p.m...................... Hackers throw Comcast into disarray The Tech Herald Hackers admit to Comcast attack VNUNet.com Comcast lost control of its Web site domain for several hours. GameSHOUT BCS - Wired News all 260 news articles