Scratch

jvvg wrote:

Thanks for including my guide to prevent domain slamming. 

Anyway, I think there are lots of guides similar to this.

Thanks this is bound to be populer

lallaway12 wrote:

Welcome to my very helpful tips on making and on what you are planning to do

Web Host
First you need a webhost now it can be tricky to find a free one but I reccormend weebly or 000webhost

Free domain
First before co.cc or dot.tk you need a free domain it will be somthing like weebly._________.com not ____________.com because .com is a paid domain but .cc and .tk are very tricky to use and are often cash parked

dot.tk and co.cc
These domains are often used to make it look cool as a link BUT bewere these are scams and cash park them if they have to less views and to much views and need to be reverted to a new domain imedatly!

To try and stop it - Stop what?
The domain scam I usually hear about is called Domain Name Slamming. Put some context in, please
Domain slamming - what it is This should be a header, in a [b] tag
Domain slamming is a process where people take your domain, and then charge you for it. What they do is they take your domain, transfer it to their services without your permission, and then charge you high prices for it. However, they sometimes send you fake domain expiration warnings asking you to renew it on their services.
Domain slamming - the usual signs
If you receive an email from someone that seems like your domain registrar warning you that your domain is about to expire or is offering an upgrade, and this email does not appear to be from the one you actually use or contains false information, then it is a scam email. Report it to your mail provider as fraud if possible, and maybe even report it to the Internet Crime Complaint Center.
Domain slamming - how to prevent it
-If you receive an email that fits the above description, do not follow its instructions. That is a sure way to get scammed.
-You should enable domain registrar locking to prevent this from happening, so it is near impossible to transfer the domain without your permission.
-Only do anything with your domain on the website of your registrar, and make sure you are actually on that website
-Take note of when your domains expire, so you know if expiration warnings are correct
-Renew your domains as soon as you can, because some people take domains as soon as they expire and sell them back at high prices
-And, just use common sense. Most of the scams are really badly executed and can be seen easily. You need the above steps for better thought ones.




Credit to jvvg for capter 4 Chapters aren't numbered and please include a link

I highlighted the spelling errors in red and suggestions/comments in blue.

lallaway12 wrote:

jvvg wrote:

Thanks for including my guide to prevent domain slamming. 

Anyway, I think there are lots of guides similar to this.

Thanks this is bound to be populer

There are way too many guides similar to this.

Bump

An interesting but rather incomplete guide.

Last edited by trinary (2012-06-23 01:30:58)

Updating

You still didn't fix the spelling errors I pointed out above.