>Blocking access to domains that end in a certain sequence as you >mention will encourage the purveyors of adult material to publish >it elsewhere. Unless there is 100% world-wide compliance, .sexx >.adult and friends are a red herring. Strangely enugh the entire ADULT market is pushing very hard for .SEX for the exact reason that MOST of them are moral and ethical in the way they operate their sites. I guess that's close enough to 100%. The remainder we have to leave up to the ethics of ISP's. I can show you the archives of a mail list of people discussing this and supporting it all the way. >> I've spent over 2 years doing my best - without YOUR support - to ensure >> there is no confusion. I'd lova some help though. > >Sorry. I was busy. No time like the present. >> It is. You can reach AURSC at: http://www.au.rsc > >My browser complained it couldn't find the site. >Sheesh .. I feel I've said that over a million times now. I feel I've said a million times, if you configure as suggested you'll gain results. I really don't want to hear how patheticly in apt you are at following simple instructions. >Okay, I guess I could try what poor Tony Barry did and point >my DNS resolution to an unknown quantity, but then I wouldn't >enjoy the quality of service that I have so much come to >appreciate. How do you know this? Are you saying now - in a public forum, that AURSC doesn't provide an equal to or better quality of service? That's a VERY VERY BIG presumption Rick. Wasn't it you who brought up the matter of presumption? How about you TRY it and then tell me. >> The only reason I advertise it under AH.NET is because it promotes AHNET at >> the same time. Strangely most people only ever access >> http://www.aursc.ah.net once, after that they use http://www.au.rsc > >The only reason you proselytise under ah.net is because nobody >can see www.au.rsc. The only reason I remain under AH.NET is because I'm very well known under it. I'd love to move over to a§a and have http://a.a as my web site, and in fact some people do use this, but those same people constantly use at§ah.net and http://www.ah.net as their contact points. Not to mention it's been put in just about every project and product I've released. I have no reason to change my contact details instantly. It would only cause confusion, so I stay right where I am. Anyway - AHNET is very special to us. Perhaps you shodul read about where the name came from :) >> Same with many using AUS. They mostly use http://www.dot.aus for their >> administration. >> >> BTW Sorry Rick, you can't use DOT AUS :) It's a registrred company and >> Trademark! > >No comprendo. DOT AUS is registered ... so what. You are entitled >to DOTAUS.COM.AU or DOTAUS.NET.AU ... oh, my brain finally caught >up. DOT.AUS is not available to Dot Communications ... why not? Because it's already allocated :) >You've got more stringent rules than M.IT and CCA or somethin'? Nope, actually less stringent overall. You can read them if you like. >> The last thing any of us want to do is fragment the >> internet so we OVERLAP. > >Very little chance of fragmentation actually happening. Only once the >alternative TLD's are accepted will they even be seen by 99.9% of the >users out there in Netland. There you go quoting that number again. I look forward to seeing your report validating 99%. >> I wonder what the next question will be? > ><Rick shrugs and denies himself the opportunity to be rude> I know what it will be - something around this 99% visability issue. Problem is the servers are totally visible to 100% of the user of the internet, so it's mute point. Just like http://www.sexyleggs.com is also visible to 100% of the internet, but 90% choose not to visit it. You are CHOOSING not to visit AURSC. Don't say that 99% of people also follow in your footsteps because your wrong, and tha'ts very misleading to people who don't yet understand what this is all about or are not yet up to date. THE DOMAIN NAME HANDBOOK http://www.domainhandbook.com ------------------------------------------------------------------------- The advice offered in this email is not considered professional advice, or it would be accompanied by an invoice. No permission is granted for republication of comments, without written consent. ------------------------------------------------------------------------- Business Development, Technology Domain Registration and Network Advisory Telstra Convey Member AURSC http://www.aursc.ah.net Adam Todd Personal http://adamtodd.ah.net at§aus or at@ah.net http://adam.says.sheesh Phone +61 2 9729 0565 Network http://www.ah.net AU Internet News http://www.ah.net/lists/lwgate/INTERNET/ AU Internet User Mail List http://www.ah.net/lists/lwgate/OZ-USER/Received on Thu May 21 1998 - 14:03:42 UTC
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