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RE: [ga] price policy
- To: Tim Ruiz <tim@xxxxxxxxxxx>, Veni Markovski <veni@xxxxxxxx>
- Subject: RE: [ga] price policy
- From: Veni Markovski <veni@xxxxxxxx>
- Date: Tue, 10 Oct 2006 17:36:10 -0400
- Cc: "Prophet Partners Inc." <Domains@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>, ga@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
- In-reply-to: <20061010142219.4a871ae7d05d2c98d9abb595d392cd69.d21446259c .wbe@email.secureserver.net>
- References: <20061010142219.4a871ae7d05d2c98d9abb595d392cd69.d21446259c.wbe@email.secureserver.net>
- Sender: owner-ga@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
When someone is making a point, and this someone
comes from a respected company that has a problem, then I listen.
The observatoins show that spammers use most of
the time domain names which are cheap, rather
than domain names which are expensive. While your
calculation may be right - I don't know that -
the observations are clear. Note that I am not taking a side.
I'd say that it's not the same if someone buys 1
million domain names at $ 1 each, or at $ 6 each.
But in anycase - the bigger point is if ICANN
should regulate or not. I asked Karl similar
question, but haven't heard from him.
veni
At 02:22 PM 10.10.2006 '?.'Ъ┬Ж -0700, Tim Ruiz wrote:
Veni,
I didn't take Ted's comment as comparing spam to
murders. I understood him to be referring to the
desired result - the likelihood that a floor
price on domain names will reduce spam.
But I do think your analogy to junk mail - spam
through the post - is a bad analogy. A spammer
will pay once for a domain name (figuring they
cannot use it beyond a year, likely a lot less)
and the cost is spread out over millions of
pieces of spam. So a floor price on a domain
name is going to increase their costs by a very tiny amount per peice.
Tim
Sincerely,
Veni Markovski
http://www.veni.com
check also my blog:
http://blog.veni.com
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