-
others distinguish between the two terms. In the
former definition, the
cybersquatter may
offer to sell the
domain to the
person or
company who owns a trademark...
- may be led to any URL,
including an
alternative website owned by a
cybersquatter. The typosquatter's URL will
usually be one of five kinds, all similar...
- she won the
rights to the
Internet domain name silviasaint.com from a
cybersquatter in a
Uniform Domain-Name Dispute-Resolution
Policy action. In 2007,...
- not of Cruise, and that
Cruise was hetero****ual. In 2006,
Cruise sued
cybersquatter Jeff
Burgar to
obtain control of the TomCruise.com
domain name. When...
- The name was
changed to
Interarchy in 2000 due to a
conflict with a
cybersquatter.
Comparison of FTP
client software Adam C.
Engst (1994-01-31). "Anarchie...
- equivalent, ShareTV.com, from a
cybersquatter. In 2013,
Richmond won a
lawsuit for ShareTV.com
against the
cybersquatter,
despite the fact that they owned...
-
typographical errors made by
users of the Internet. Typically, the
cybersquatter will
register a
likely typo of a frequently-accessed
website address...
-
domain names specifically and to
provide explicit remedies against cybersquatters. In the US, the
legal situation was
clarified by the Anticybersquatting...
- have
often been
registered in the DNS,
either by
their creators or by
cybersquatters attempting to
profit from it. This
phenomenon prompted NBC to purchase...
- Donovan, and has been used as a "gripe site". It
avoids being an
illegal cybersquatter as long as it is non-commercial, active, and no
attempt is made to sell...
