It's only opt-in if the user has specifically requested it. Most people know better than to click on the "unsubscribe" link, if your not expecting the newsletter it's probably spam.
I hate real time communication because I have to wait for the other person to communicate. With email they can take as long as they like and I'll get it once it has been sent. Plus I can skip over anything that isn't relevant. I know it's polite to pretend that you care about someone's weekend etc. But I don't care and email enables me to skip any "gossip" and get to the point.
Phone calls are the worst I lose count of how any times I've had people go on and on over the phone, just get to the point already. I actually just hang up on people who aren't straight to the point. Some of us have things to do.
Email is my preferred communication tool period. Especially with so many phones supporting it now. I can only see email use expanding to more non-technical people.
I don't care that facebook allows the throwing of virtual sheep. Email is for serious communication.
What I'm trying to understand now is why they need a copy of a license to start checking about undoing the transfer, when they don't require the copy of the license to initiate it.
Cost, people want cheap domain registrations and aren't prepared to pay for the extra security of document verification.
Mobile (cell phone) numbers in Australia are all ten digits and start with. 04 so that number in Australia would be 04354353455 which is of course 1 digit too many. I think it's a typo since anyone trying to fake a phone number would at least use the correct amount of digits.
It's most certainly theft, and on top of that Godaddy is most certainly liable for civil damages.
How? If Godaddy received a genuine transfer request then they did the right thing by not blocking it. Registrars are supposed to comply with requests from the domain administrator. If that person has poor security it isn't godaddy's fault.
In this case it's lucky the domain was moved to an Australian registrar and not China, or Russia. Legal action against the gaining registrar isn't out of the question.
Slashdot Mirror
It's only opt-in if the user has specifically requested it.
Most people know better than to click on the "unsubscribe" link, if your not expecting the newsletter it's probably spam.
It's also why .us is the only ccTLD that doesn't have .com, .edu, .org subdomains.
What about .ch .li .ly .sc? There are countless ccTLDs that allow registration at the second level.
Sorry to burst your bubble.
We should give the gTLDs to Switzerland. They don't care for US politics and piracy is legal anyways.
Nope, .com can be registered anywhere in the world.
Do you have anything to back up yours?
I have no conspiracy, therefore nothing to prove.
However I'm interested to hear how the Nuclear industry is supposedly suppressing science?
This happened more than a year ago!!!!!
http://blogs.loc.gov/loc/2010/04/how-tweet-it-is-library-acquires-entire-twitter-archive/
My bank has the audacity to tell me that. "Email is not secure" yet somehow the phone is ok.
Got anything to backup this conspiracy?
They are a criminal organisation who trash valuable scientific experiments in pursuit of their half baked hippie ideologies.
and leading opponents of nuclear have already started warning people that not seeing an impact doesn't mean there wasn't one.
That's like saying "we can't prove it, but assume we're right."
They certainly have the technical ability. But I don't think that automatically means they have authority to do it.
However the United Kingdom doesn't interfere with the sending of mail in foreign jurisdictions.
Even when international mail is routed through them.
Of those 5 extensions only .mil and .edu are US domains.
You know you're wrong otherwise you wouldn't need to comment anonymously.
Why? .com domain names are US domain names.
No they aren't US domains and never have been.
United States has .us
This is why the world hates America. The US has no respect for the sovereignty of other nations.
I hate real time communication because I have to wait for the other person to communicate. With email they can take as long as they like and I'll get it once it has been sent. Plus I can skip over anything that isn't relevant. I know it's polite to pretend that you care about someone's weekend etc. But I don't care and email enables me to skip any "gossip" and get to the point.
Phone calls are the worst I lose count of how any times I've had people go on and on over the phone, just get to the point already. I actually just hang up on people who aren't straight to the point. Some of us have things to do.
Add in the CYA factor of being able to save, and forward old e-mails, and I can't see why anyone would want to move away from e-mail.
Because facebook allows people to throw virtual sheep.
Email is my preferred communication tool period. Especially with so many phones supporting it now.
I can only see email use expanding to more non-technical people.
I don't care that facebook allows the throwing of virtual sheep. Email is for serious communication.
+61 is Australia but yes the postal address is Austria.
Have you see the amount of money they make via litigation?
Not surprised you post as 'Anonymous Coward' your stupidity is certainly something to be ashamed of.
What I'm trying to understand now is why they need a copy of a license to start checking about undoing the transfer, when they don't require the copy of the license to initiate it.
Cost, people want cheap domain registrations and aren't prepared to pay for the extra security of document verification.
Mobile (cell phone) numbers in Australia are all ten digits and start with. 04 so that number in Australia would be 04354353455 which is of course 1 digit too many. I think it's a typo since anyone trying to fake a phone number would at least use the correct amount of digits.
It's most certainly theft, and on top of that Godaddy is most certainly liable for civil damages.
How? If Godaddy received a genuine transfer request then they did the right thing by not blocking it. Registrars are supposed to comply with requests from the domain administrator. If that person has poor security it isn't godaddy's fault.
In this case it's lucky the domain was moved to an Australian registrar and not China, or Russia. Legal action against the gaining registrar isn't out of the question.