It is even easier than that, just use a non-authoritative DNS entry pointing to an unused IP address. You wouldn't want to have to try and manage a large list of domains that you supply non-authoritative DNS information about, but for a few domains it would be easy enough. Of course any of the customers could easily be using alternate DNS severs, but most would not go to the trouble or have any idea why changing servers would make a difference.
You are going to need an IP for work, for home, for your car, for you PDA, for your cell phone, and for the multitude of things that we have yet to invent that will need an IP.
How about the zero click. You just hover your mouse over the button long enough to trigger the action.
Wait! Never mind. I didn't say anything. Hello, Patent office...
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It is even easier than that, just use a non-authoritative DNS entry pointing to an unused IP address. You wouldn't want to have to try and manage a large list of domains that you supply non-authoritative DNS information about, but for a few domains it would be easy enough. Of course any of the customers could easily be using alternate DNS severs, but most would not go to the trouble or have any idea why changing servers would make a difference.
I doubt that it will change any ruling. After all mp3.com didn't abide by one of the requirement, provide proof of ownership.
You are going to need an IP for work, for home, for your car, for you PDA, for your cell phone, and for the multitude of things that we have yet to invent that will need an IP.
It is 10,568,168,700 buckyballs perched on top of a neddle sticking out of CowboyNeal's left eye.
How about the zero click. You just hover your mouse over the button long enough to trigger the action. Wait! Never mind. I didn't say anything. Hello, Patent office...