Gratitude. What's That?

I think I must be an exception in a tough old business world, as I often hear the words, "thank you".

Many people in the domain game don't. They give advice in forums, throw people some tips and get absolutely slated for it by small-minded, petty and jealous individuals.

So far, I've only had one or two brief little spats with people and usually that's been the result of a misunderstanding.

Looking back at a recent post on this blog and seeing a few comments people who seem to like the blog and say thanks was very gratifying. Things like that make me carry on blogging.

So, it was a nice surprise to see an entry on Owen Frager's blog today that goes a lot further than I would ever have expected. Quite humbling really, though at the same time it stroked my ego enormously :)

Owen runs a site called Grand Names. Being a marketer, his idea is to sell names for under $1000. He invited me to list a few names, which I did because I wanted to test the concept., which quite simply, is to promote domains as a potential business, which is exactly what they are.

Rather than just listing the names, the Grand Names idea is to add value. Do the selling, in the same way that I have built a few sales landing pages for my own names.

Here are my listings on GrandNames:
http://www.grandnames.com/lifestyle/independent-models-com/ Independent-Models.com

http://www.grandnames.com/real-estate/electrical-survey-com/ ElectricalSurvey.com

http://www.grandnames.com/b2b/contract-workers-com/ Contract-Workers.com

http://www.grandnames.com/branded-entertainment/book-a-singer-com/ BookASinger.com

I've also listed CandiateScreening.com for anyone who's interested.

Yes, you can have any of these names for under a grand - in Dollars too - I must be mad!

Why post them there? It's all about seo and it saves me the hassle of having to build a lander for each of the domains I am selling.

I mentioned on an earlier blog this week that I'll be selling off some of my portfolio. This is the start of that process.

The ones that have big prices are ones that I will keep and simply need a bigger incentive to sell.

Anyway, thanks for the mention Owen. I'm not quite sure what I did to deserve that.

Domain Event Planned

It's often said that the first step to being successful at anything is to do something.

I am pleased (I think) to formally declare the mailing list open at xxxx
[EDITED - the event will be posted at a new URL on 1 December 2008 because someone's got the 'ump].

It's the first step in a whole lot of steps in putting together a UK domain and marketing event, something that I have never tried before, but with the help of a few willing souls that I've been discussing this idea with, maybe it can be pulled off.

My next step will be to disappear to Malta for a few days and revisit this next week upon my return, by which time, I'm hoping that there's a bit of interest in the idea of a really good UK domain & Internet Marketing event.

Please join the mailing list if you're interested in attending. That will give me some idea as to how popular the idea might be.

If you know a domainer or advertiser who might be interested, please send them a link to the site too. [when it's announced]

UK Domain & Internet Event in planning

I am considering organising a UK Internet & Domain Roadshow .

I think it's time to show the world what domains and the Internet can do. Something special. Something that will cover not just domains, but advertising, development, business - all kinds of things related to Internet Marketing.

The world of business needs the Net. They don't yet know what domainers can deliver for them, but I suspect they'll be pretty interested right now.

I have no idea whether I could pull this off, but if enough people support the idea, I'll have a go.

When domainfest.co.uk appears as it's own site, you'll know I've been talking to the right people!


This event is not in any way connected with those organised by Oversee or anyone else for that matter.

XSitePro2 Rework Of An Adsense Site

When you have a large portfolio of domains names, it's all too easy to forget about a few that you developed a while ago.

When I first purchased XsitePro a fewe years ago, I published quite a large number of sites using the templates supplied in the package.

One of those site is Business-Letter.co.uk. It wasn't a pretty site at all. In fact, looking over it today, I was quite appalled.

I'd used a bright orange template and had obviously changed something, because the text I had written, had a thick black line running all the way down the page - so I hadn't previewed it before publishing either!

Still, all that aside, when I checked the stats this morning, I see that this site has been getting up to 100 visitors a day for some time now. Last month, almost 2000 people saw what a mess I could make of a web site.

So, this morning, I gave the site a quick 30 minute makeover using XSitePro2. It now looks a bit better I think.

Apart from the changing the template (supplied in XSitePro2), I also made some changes to the way the Google ads appear.

Though blue is the standard colour for links on any web page, it looks out of place on a reddish template, so I changed the Adsene links to match the template.

This has an incredible affect on clicks by the way. If you haven't tried that yet, I strongly suggest that you do. Never accept the default colours that Google supplies.

Camera.co.uk Sells For $35K At Traffic Down Under

Well done Adam Strong for getting a well deserved $35,000 for Camera.co.uk. Great name and good to see a .co.uk name getting some action at last.

Rick Schwartz Closes His Board

Rick Schwartz closed his private forum today. Some people will be singing in the streets no doubt and the forums will be full of joy.

I've taken a lot from that forum over the past few years and I've given a lot too. Many friends have been made along the way and I hope I've managed not to piss too many people off in my time there. If I have, they've been very polite and haven't mentioned it.

Always one to get my facts straight, I mailed Rick and he replied giving me the reason.

It comes down to trust. It seems somebody has been sharing their password. Maybe more than one person.

For those of you who don't know about the board, it's a closed, by invitation only forum where, amongst other things, the business of domains is discussed and what's said there is supposed to stay there.

It's one of only two places I visit (the other being Donna Mahoney's board), where you can do a deal with somebody without having to look over your shoulder. If someone says they will buy a domain name, they buy it and the deal is done in moments, there and then.

Trust is one of the most valuable traits a person can have. Reputation is everything. I think Rick had no choice but to take it down as it's clear that the calibre of person there just isn't what it used to be.

In any business and on any forum, you'll never have complete agreement on anything and I've seen a fair share of disagreements in my time on both boards.

Disagreement is different to breakdown in trust. You can recover from a disagreement.

When Is A Domainer Not A Domainer?

A was given a piece of advice about my domains by a very prominent domainer today. It was simply, "get rid of all of them. Clean house"!

What a great idea.

The other part of the suggestion was to concentrate on just one great domain name and build a business.

The idea appeals to me because each of the domains I own, with few exceptions, could be turned into a stand alone business.

Stand by. A few hundred generic domain names could be hitting the market very soon, because too many domain names is too big a distraction in my opinion.

If you're interested in aquiring a portfolio of names, let me know. Serious enquiries only - I don't have time to deal with wannabe's.

I might have changed my mind in a few days time, but at the moment, I fancy a momentous purchase (by my standards) that I can fully develop, rather than holding on to a lot of what I know are good names.

The Sales Utopia

Imagine for a moment that you run a direct sales operation selling high value home improvements, for example, replacement windows or kitchens.

Traditionally, these things are sold on a commission only basis. No salaries.

From a business owner's perspective, the self-employed sales person still represents a risk to the business.

The reason for this is that the company still has to spend money on marketing, in order to attract the customers to the business in the first place, either by advertising, canvassing by phone/on foot, or by having a large, well appointed showroom.

To give the sales leads to someone who isn't that great a sales closer could be very costly. Few direct sales companies actually analyse the cost per sales enquiry, let alone the cost per sale. I bet more than a few would be surprised at how high the costs actually are.

Now let's look at things from the sales person's perspective.

The commission-only seller is lured to a firm by promises of big sales commissions and a constant supply of hot sales leads.

The average direct sales closer will be looking for big ticket items to sell on the back of a great sales story. The rewards will be based on a percentage of the sale - anything from 10 to 25%.

On a £7000 sale therefore, the sales closer might earn up to £1750. Not a bad evening's work.

Ambitious sales people might think they could close a sale a day, from three or four sales presentations.

In general direct sales relationships work quite well for both the company and the sales person providing each party does what they are supposed to do.

Most sales people though are lazy. They are quite happy to sit around in a showroom for most of the day and then go and work their leads on the evening.

Only a very small minority will ever try to generate their own sales leads, which cost the company nothing of course and therefore they command a much higher premium as far as the commissions go.

Generating leads yourself is hard work. It might mean sitting on the phone all day, cold-calling prospects from a phone book.

It could mean walking the streets knocking doors or delivering leaflets.

If a sales person were to go that extra mile and do this extra work, do you think the company owner would penalise him by giving the company generated leads to the lazy sales people who simply want to work the marketed leads, or would it be more likely that that sales person would be rewarded with better quality leads?

Every company, not just direct sales companies is looking for Mr, Miss or Mrs Motivated.

They all long for somebody to walk through the door and say, "I can generate my own leads and sales".

That person can name their own price and they need never fear being short-changed on their commission payments, as they could easily walk into any competitor and get a better deal.

Such a person would be welcomed with open arms and rewarded amply for their efforts.

Do these people exist?

Now imagine that you're a business owner and somebody comes along and says, I have a web site that generates a lot of traffic that is looking for the kind of products or services that you sell...

Selling the traffic will give you a small return - maybe a few pennies per click.

Selling leads will give you a slightly higher return if you're lucky.

But stop a moment. Consider the business owner. With both of the above options, you're having to sell him the idea. Not only that, but your proposition represents risk to him.

In fact, in cold light of day terms, your proposition increases his costs.

Converting the lead therefore, is a far easier concept to sell. It has zero risk and is immediately attractive.

Internet marketers want the easy life. Automated money and no real job.

That works for some. But just think about all the money thats' being left on the table for the sake of a bit of "work".

That is how I can command 50% commissions in the services industries that I work in. It's because I do the work as well as provide the leads and sales.

It's Internet Marketing and Direct Selling, but not as we know it!

More Amazing Stats

It's not very often I look at my Google Adsense account, as I don't earn a lot from it and it's one of those things that just runs in the background.

Today, I loggged in for the first time since early August, just to see whether any of my newer domains were earning any revenues.

I opened the account on June 21st 2003 and set up my first domain on June 21st 2003. Though I got a few visitors that day, it wasn't until June 22nd (A Sunday) that I got my first paid clicks - and made a stunning total of $7 - not bad for a Sunday.

It's nice seeing the total appear at the bottom of the page, though I know some people earn more with Adsense in a month than I have in 5 years! Makes me sick with jealousy if I'm honest.

What a surprise I got though when I looked at my top performing name over the past few months. It breaks all of the rules of domaining. It's a .co.uk and what's worse, it's hyphenated.

This particular name does 4 times the traffic of the next best performing name on Adsense and achieves an incredible click through rate.

I won't mention the name because I don't want to affect the numbers.

What I do find interesting is that out of my top 5 performing Adsense names, 4 are hyphenated and all are .co.uk.

I've never been a particularly good domainer. Imagine what I could have achieved with type-ins!

Lonely In Blog Land

I was a bit of a late starter in the blogging field, not really grasping the concept. Being a traditional kind of marketer (read "old"), I wondered what all of the fuss was about and couldn't see how it might help me or my business.

David-Carter.com has always received quite good visitor numbers. Maybe, I thought, people were going to the wrong site, looking for a different David Carter. It couldn't be me.

As it turns out, they weren't looking for me. They were looking for the information I have always provided freely, believing that when you offer a helping hand to others, it generally comes back and you get the reward further down the line.

What the blog has done is put me in touch with a few like-minded people. It's not made me any money that I can see.

The surprising thing for me, is the number of visitors.

Looking at my stats for this site for the first time in ages, I was very surprised to see that an incredible 68.2% of visitors bookmark the site.

Stats like that keep me going, as I often wonder whether I'm just rambling on to myself.

Thanks if you bookmarked the site. It made my day today.

The Sky Is Falling

Doom and gloom domainates the news headlines. Message boards are full of predictions that the world as we know it is going to end.

Does it matter?

Whilst it's great to knock the greedy bankers and lay the blame at their door, at the same time expecting our respective governments to come along and make things better, the fact is that our current problems are in fact caused by nothing more than our insatiable appetite to have things today, whatever the cost.

A 10 year credit binge has come home home to haunt us all. Luckily, I stayed clear, apart from my monster mortgage which could still come back to bite me I suppose, so I can't say I'm entirely innocent myself!

The thing is that recessions create opportunities.

Losing one's job isn't necessarily the worst thing that can happen to somebody. It can be a blessing.

I don't have a job, but I'm still more than a little nervous about the way things are panning out at the moment. Business is running scared. That in iteself is scary.

It's making me think harder and motivating me to do more.

You can do that when you're free of the shackles of employment and can take responsibilty for your own decisions.

I don't say this lightly. It's hard being an employee and dependent upon somebody else. I've been there and all I can say is that if I fail now, it's my fault, nobody else's.

The key, as I have stated so often, is to focus on your strengths and what you know. That, together should see you through.

If you're employed and fear for your job, hold tight, redemption could be just around the corner. Opportunity is everywhere, don't let anyone tell you any different.

And Today's Domain Is...

I am trying very hard this week to work on one domain per day.

That doesn't mean full blown development, it simply means doing something to make a name either earn some money, earn more money, catch a sponsor or even lead to a sale.

Today, I chose SaveOurJobs.com, as I believe that tens of thousands of jobs both here in the UK, across Europe and in the USA will be lost due to being outsourced to India and the Far East.

It happened in the last recession in the early 1990's and has steadily increased since then, though of course, we have heard less about it, since we have had record employment rates.

This recession looks like it will be worse than the last and quite possibly the worst ever seen. Not that I am a doom monger of course, I'm just following the news and seeing panic all around.

In the UK, we don't seem to have seen the massive job losses yet, but they will come.

Those jobs will be sent abroad and if t continues in the numbers we have experienced in the last 10 years, I fear we'll all be selling each other hamburgers and insurance at some time in the not too distant future.

Anyway, I figured that now would be a good time to stir the pot and see if anyone wants a protest or job site name. So there's today's little exercise.

One step at a time. I wonder what tomorrow's project will be?

Today's Example

The way I use my domain names is different to most in that I develop them into sites where I believe I can successfully convert traffic into revenue.

Most of the industry is focused on PPC or affiliate programs - for good reason, there's some easy money there.

If you've seen the examples I've been posting during the past few days, you'll see that my sites usually carry some Google Adsense ads, but more importantly, they are being posted as potential ready-to-go businesses.

I use my domains to promote certain business activities - for example, surveying and recruitment.

At the moment, there's a big credit squeeze that we all know about and that in itself presents a great opportunitiy for those individuals and businesses that can take advantage.

Today's example is a site I have just revamped, UK House Buyer.

Instead of offering a service from the site (as it was meant to), I have created a few pages designed to capture the imagination of business people operating in the house buying sector at the moment.

Given the type-in traffic that the name gets, I would be amazed if I wasn't speaking directly to my target audience.

Hopefully, a reputable company will get in touch and I'll be able to set up another income stream.

Now this is where I have to tell you how my approach differs from other domainers and affiliates.

I like to to do some work for my money.

Therefore, I don't sell leads. I sell sales.

A site like ukhousebuyer.com will generate the enquiries, but not in massive numbers. With work, it might be capable of bringing in one or two enquiries a week.

Here's my step-by-step model and I promise you, this can be replicated in any sector, in any country.

UKHouseBuyer.com is likely to be a big ticket sell, meaning that there are large finders fees available for the right properties.

An inexperienced webmaster or someone without sales knowledge might simply set up a site and take a payment for every lead - and maybe earn themselves £10 a time.

I don't do that.

I take an interest in the sponsor's business and act as a partner. If I don't like the people, I don't do the deal. Relationships are everything.

So, my first step would be to spend a day or so in my sponsor's offices and see how they operate.
I want to know all there is to know about their sales processes, how they handle their customers and of course, what their finances are like.

Once I've done that, I build a web site using only the name, "UKHouseBuyer.com" - being careful not to mention the name of my sponsor.

This allows me to change sponsors easily if things go sour for some unforseen reason (usually non-payment sours a relationship pretty quickly).

A site like this will have a contact form linked to an autoresponder that sends daily emails for a few days to the prospective house seller, explaining all about the services offered and the pitfalls.

It's a complete education, with each email designed to create trust and credibilty -two words that should be top priority for anyone building a web site.

Each email would ask the potential seller to contact me if they require further information, with the final email suggesting very strongly that they should get in touch.

I should make it clear here that don't make sales calls. I do accept sales enquiries though, because that puts me in the driving seat.

It is far, far easier to sell a prospect who is calling you than the other way around - and online, getting people to call you isn't that hard of you build your web site to sell, (which 99.9% of people don't).

The reason I prefer to do the selling, is that sales pay far more than leads.

I can pretty much name my own price and when selling services, I aim for 50% of the profit.

Remember, services cost next to nothing, so it's all profit.

On high priced services, there's no point in selling yourself short.

Could somebody offer the same service for less? Sure they could, but what does it matter? The sponsor only pays me when I succeed. If somebody wants to come along and do the same thing for say 20%, they can, because when I call the sponsor and say I have a sale at 50%, he's not going to turn the money down.

All that happens is that someone else has left a pile of money on the table.

Could you do something similar with your domains?

Reserve Met on Rye.com with 6 days to go

Answering a request on one of the very few domain boards I frequent these days, I'm delighted that a fellow domainer has an opening bid on his domain name, rye.com, that has reached the reserve of $27,500.

This is a super generic name that could be used for any number of purposes. Clearly, there's end user interest in the name at this price and I hope that by publicising the name, that he gets a few more clicks from interested bidders.

3 letter domains have always commanded a premium in the market, even amongst domainers, who are essentially trade buyers.

Thinking of rye in general and the industries it's used in, perhaps this is one that will attract the big bucks. Add the fact that it's also a good geographical name, with several areas called "Rye" in the world and it should do quite well.

It's certainly one to watch given that it's now in the open market and will be sold. The link to the auction is http://www.sedo.com/auction/detail/rye.com/44797_us__ - there's a useful "watch this auction" link on the page too that will keep you updated on the end result.

Who's Been Eating My Porridge?

Sometimes I am so lazy I can hardly believe it.

I don't own one of the largest domain name portfolios, but even so, I pay such little attention to my names that now, other people have started using my domains to make themselves money.

It's hard to believe that somebody could do this isn't it? But, you snooze, you lose and that's exactly what I have done with a number of my .co.uk domain names.

All of my .CO.UK domain names are purchased through 123reg.co.uk as I like to keep them all in one place. To be honest, there are probably better registrars out there. I keep asking Fabulous.com to buy them out, so that I can use their excellent management tools, but so far my calls have gone unheard. (I register all of my .com's through Fabulous).

Anyway, this morning, I was looking at one of my names (articlewriter.co.uk) with the intention of building another "for sale" site for it. It might even be finished by the time you read this.

I logged into my 123reg account to change the nameservers and did a quick check to see it was resolving properly.

What I actually landed on was a PPC page hosted by 123reg.

123reg haven't asked my permission to use my property to make themselves some extra money and they certainly don't provide me with the tools to do it myself. (Unlike the very fabulous, Fabulous.com).

Now most times, I am pretty good with my names and either host them or redirect them myself, but occasionally, like in this case, I buy them and pretty much forget about them, believing them to be safe.

To be fair to 123reg, I have noticed this previously and have written to them asking them to stop using my domains for their own purposes. I even asked for a revenue share once, but didn't get a very enthusiastic reply.

I don't know whether to be worked up about this or not. Part of me thinks it's my own fault for leaving the domain untouched. Another part of me thinks I've been robbed.

Parking is still big business. It's even bigger if someone else is paying for the domain names!

The moral of the story is that I really must be more vigilant and stop allowing others to get more value from my names than I do.

Sell, Develop or Share

I've started looking again at some of my domain names and with a recession looming, felt now was a great time to begin looking either at selling, developing or supporting somebody else in a new business venture - for a good equity share of course.

As I have 20 years experience of the recruitment industry, I am starting there.

The first name has just gone up at http://www.it-recruitment.co.uk/ - yes, it's hyphenated, but it does what it says and is an ideal starting place for somebody starting out in the IT recruitment field.

Having started an IT recruitment business in 1992, in the middle of a recession that almost saw me lose my house, I know that now is a great time to be looking at this sector, just as people start panicking about the job losses they are seeing reported on TV.

I'll be doing something similar with other domains from my portfolio in the coming weeks- throwing out fishing lines and seeing what I can catch swimming by.

The aim isn't necessarily to sell a domain name or two, it's to start businesses with motivated individuals who otherwise wouldn't branch out on their own.

I can't say that I'm the best businessman ever, but I do know a thing or two about different industries and can certainly help those who recognise an opportunity when they see one.

It could be an interesting experiment, it could be completely fruitless. It doesn't really matter with a £6 domain name does it?

When To Develop - The Numbers Tell All

How many visitors does it take to make a web site viable?

That's an important question that anyone considering running a business from a domain name should ask themselves.

Obviously, it's not the only question, but it is a key one.

When I first started out conducting asbestos surveys, I built a number of web sites and optimised them for search terms I knew people would be looking for.

Between those sites, in the early days, I was getting perhaps 40 visitors per day. That resulted in me getting one or two serious enquiries per week, most of which were converted to sales.

Four years on and those same sites still bring in sales leads. The visitor numbers are around the 200 per day mark between all the sites in that niche and that results in about two enquirires per day, excluding weekends.

Around 50-60% of those enquiries convert to sales, usually because the people making the enquiries can't be bothered to go elesewhere. The sites do a good job of pre-selling simply by providing all of the information that a client could ever need. Talking to someone simply reinforces the decision that has already been made to buy.

Remember, the surveying services I provide are only available to commercial clients and the cost of the service can be anything from £500 to several thousand pounds per property.

The important thing here is knowing the volume of traffic it takes to make a site viable.

If you are selling high ticket products or services, you don't need massive numbers of visitors. 30-40 per day will get you a couple of sales a week, providing that the visitors are highly targeted and pre-sold by the time they contact you.

It works for me.

Beware The Domain Phishers!

I have one domain and one domain only at Enom at the moment and even that is about to transferred to my usual registrar of choice, so it came as a surprise to me this morning, to have received a number of emails that appeared to be from Enom.com telling me that my whois information was inaccurate and that my domain could be deleted - though it didn't say which one.

The emails were sent on what's called a sequential autoresponder, that sends pre-compiled emails in a sequence set by the writer.

Had my email reader been set to read emails in HTML format (as most are by default), I might have clicked on the link. However, I only read emails in text format and saw that the url at the end of the mail was not enom.com. (Viewed in HTML, it just says enom.com of course).

Having just flown back home and feeling very tired, this one could have caught me out. Luckily, it didn't.

Just in case you get a similar email, here are all three of the emails I received. As you'll see, they don't mention a specific domain name, they are addressed to "Dear user" and the url is dodgy.

Email 1

Dear user,
On Wed, 29 Oct 2008 04:24:33 +0800 we received a third party complaint of invalid domain contact information in the Whois database for this domain Whenever we receive a complaint, we are required by ICANN regulations to initiate an investigation as to whether the contact data displaying in the Whois database is valid data or not. If we find that there is invalid or missing data, we contact both the registrant and the account holder and inform them to update the information.
The contact information for the domain which displayed in the Whois database was indeed invalid. On Wed, 29 Oct 2008 04:24:33 +0800 we sent a notice to you at the admin/tech contact email address and the account email address informing you of invalid data in breach of the domain registration agreement and advising you to update the information or risk cancellation of the domain. The contact information was not updated within the specified period of time and we canceled the domain. The domain has subsequently been purchased by another party. You will need to contact them for any further inquiries regarding the domain.
PLEASE VERIFY YOUR CONTACT INFORMATION - http://www.enom.com.com92.biz
If you find any invalid contact information for this domain, please respond to this email with evidence of the specific contact information you have found to be invalid on the Whois record for the domain name. Examples would be a bounced email or returned postal mail. If you have a bounced email, please attach or forward with your reply or in the case of returned postal mail, scan the returned letter and attach to your email reply or please send it to:
Attn: Domain Services14455 N Hayden RdSuite 219Scottsdale, AZ 85260
LINK TO CHANGE INFORMATION - http://www.enom.com.com72.biz
Thank you,Domain Services
[IncidentID:88900]

Email 2

Dear user,
On Sat, 1 Nov 2008 02:01:46 +0100 we received a third party complaint of invalid domain contact information in the Whois database for this domain. Whenever we receive a complaint, we are required by ICANN regulations to initiate an investigation as to whether the contact data displaying in the Whois database is valid data or not. If we find that there is invalid or missing data, we contact both the registrant and the account holder and inform them to update the information.
The contact information for the domain which displayed in the Whois database was indeed invalid. On Sat, 1 Nov 2008 02:01:46 +0100 we sent a notice to you at the admin/tech contact email address and the account email address informing you of invalid data in breach of the domain registration agreement and advising you to update the information or risk cancellation of the domain. The contact information was not updated within the specified period of time and we canceled the domain. The domain has subsequently been purchased by another party. You will need to contact them for any further inquiries regarding the domain.
PLEASE VERIFY YOUR CONTACT INFORMATION - http://www.enom.com.ssl45.mobi
If you find any invalid contact information for this domain, please respond to this email with evidence of the specific contact information you have found to be invalid on the Whois record for the domain name. Examples would be a bounced email or returned postal mail. If you have a bounced email, please attach or forward with your reply or in the case of returned postal mail, scan the returned letter and attach to your email reply or please send it to:
Attn: Domain Services14455 N Hayden RdSuite 219Scottsdale, AZ 85260
LINK TO CHANGE INFORMATION - http://www.enom.com.ssl45.mobi
Thank you,Domain Services
[IncidentID:06141]

Email 3

Dear user,
On Sat, 1 Nov 2008 17:09:05 +0100 we received a third party complaint of invalid domain contact information in the Whois database for this domain. Whenever we receive a complaint, we are required by ICANN regulations to initiate an investigation as to whether the contact data displaying in the Whois database is valid data or not. If we find that there is invalid or missing data, we contact both the registrant and the account holder and inform them to update the information.
The contact information for the domain which displayed in the Whois database was indeed invalid. On Sat, 1 Nov 2008 17:09:05 +0100 we sent a notice to you at the admin/tech contact email address and the account email address informing you of invalid data in breach of the domain registration agreement and advising you to update the information or risk cancellation of the domain. The contact information was not updated within the specified period of time and we canceled the domain. The domain has subsequently been purchased by another party. You will need to contact them for any further inquiries regarding the domain.
PLEASE VERIFY YOUR CONTACT INFORMATION - http://www.enom.com.sys53.ru
If you find any invalid contact information for this domain, please respond to this email with evidence of the specific contact information you have found to be invalid on the Whois record for the domain name. Examples would be a bounced email or returned postal mail. If you have a bounced email, please attach or forward with your reply or in the case of returned postal mail, scan the returned letter and attach to your email reply or please send it to:
Attn: Domain Services14455 N Hayden RdSuite 219Scottsdale, AZ 85260
LINK TO CHANGE INFORMATION - http://www.enom.com.sys63.ru
Thank you,Domain Services
[IncidentID:97426]