Who They AreDomain Registry of Canada is a domain name registrar who is trying to trick people into transferring their domain names to them. They've been doing this for several years by e-mail but fairly recently have begun sending out snail mail "as a courtesy to domain name holders." I've received those e-mails in the past and recently received a letter for the first time. What They Are Doing Domain Registry of Canada scans the WHOIS records for domains that are expiring in the next couple of months and they send out e-mail or snail mail requesting the domain owner to renew their domain name. In many cases, the domain owner is unaware that this letter did not come from their actual registrar and they proceed to renew the domain name. The process of renewing a domain name with a different registrar requires a domain transfer to occur first. Once the domain owner has agreed to renew the domain name with Domain Registry of Canada a domain transfer will take place, at which point Domain Registry of Canada becomes the new registrar for the domain name.
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I'm trying out yet another new template. I think I may keep this one. I've also launched a new portfolio to replace my existing one. It's a lot nicer looking now and does a much better job of showcasing my previous work. Currently there are two sections: websites and software. |
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The 9-year-old girl, sitting on a booster seat behind the wheel of her father's large van, asked the police officer why she was being pulled over.
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- No Comment: Woman buys wooden iPad

This is a completely hypothetical situation: Someone in a McDonald's parking lot says he picked up an iPad for a cheap 0, and wonders if you'd want to buy it off of him for just 0. You decide why not (because reputable salesmen always just hang around in the parking lots of fast food places, right?), and take your new tablet home, only to find that it is in fact a wooden block, not the shiny piece of technology you'd hoped for. And what's more, it's not just a wooden block, but it's a dirty, makeshift fake iPad, complete with an Apple logo on the back, icons on the front, and some sort of weird fake Best Buy sales ticket. Sure, the thieves could have just sold you a brick in a box, but nope, they went all out on this one.
Wait, this isn't a hypothetical situation? It actually happened to an, erm, unfortunate lady in South Carolina? Oh. Wait, she really did buy an iPad for 0 from a couple of guys outside McDonald's? Oh. Well then. No comment.
[via TechCrunch] No Comment: Woman buys wooden iPad originally appeared on TUAW - The Unofficial Apple Weblog on Tue, 30 Aug 2011 20:30:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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