Name Intelligence: Difference between revisions
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'''Name Intelligence''' offers a variety of tools for domain management, solutions for centralized domain informationsm intellectual property protection, and a semantic name suggestion technology.In 2008, the company became a subsidiary of [[Thought Convergence]], Inc., a company specializes in providing domain information, management, monetization and development tools and technologies for the domain name industry.<ref>[http://blog.domaintools.com/2008/05/thought-convergence-acquires-name-intelligence/ domaintools.com]</ref> | '''Name Intelligence''' offers a variety of tools for domain management, solutions for centralized domain informationsm intellectual property protection, and a semantic name suggestion technology.In 2008, the company became a subsidiary of [[Thought Convergence]], Inc., a company specializes in providing domain information, management, monetization and development tools and technologies for the domain name industry.<ref>[http://blog.domaintools.com/2008/05/thought-convergence-acquires-name-intelligence/ domaintools.com]</ref> | ||
==Products== | |||
Name Intelligence products include Domain Roundtable, an annual conference uniting domain industry professionals and tech savvy individuals focusing on domain assets and new technologies and products in the online marketplace;<ref>[http://domainroundtable.com/home/?page_id=159 Domain Roundtable]</ref> Reverse IP, is the easiest way to find all the .com, .net, .org, .biz, .us, and .info websites hosted on a given IP address; Whois History and Whois search, gives access to a large data base of historical whois records as well as Front Page Information, Indexed Data, Server Data, Registry Data via Domaintools;<ref>[http://www.domaintools.com/research/whois-history/ Domaintools]</ref> | |||
Domain Registration Directory and Mark Alert. | |||
==Name Intelligence and ICANN== | |||
In 2005, jay Westerdall CEO of Name Intelligence wrote to [[ICANN]] president [[Paul Twomey]] and shared its comments regarding the re-bidding process of the .net gTLD, Westerdall cited, "It is not an appropriate time to change the vendor servicing the .NET GTLD without creating adverse impact to what is currently a stable and predictable resource, and that it might be a more responsible, pragmatic, and appropriate course of action to reconsider the vendor at the next contact renewal option." <ref>[http://forum.icann.org/lists/net-rfp-general/msg00025.html ICANN E-mail Archive]</ref> | |||
==References== | ==References== |
Revision as of 22:03, 24 May 2011
Type: | Privately held |
Industry: | Internet |
Founded: | 1999 |
Founder(s): | Jay Westerdal |
Headquarters: | Bellevue, Washington |
Country: | USA |
Website: | Name Intelligence.com |
Blog: | Domain Tools Blog |
Key People | |
Jay Westerdal, CEO & President
Ammar Kubba, CSO |
Name Intelligence offers a variety of tools for domain management, solutions for centralized domain informationsm intellectual property protection, and a semantic name suggestion technology.In 2008, the company became a subsidiary of Thought Convergence, Inc., a company specializes in providing domain information, management, monetization and development tools and technologies for the domain name industry.[1]
Products[edit | edit source]
Name Intelligence products include Domain Roundtable, an annual conference uniting domain industry professionals and tech savvy individuals focusing on domain assets and new technologies and products in the online marketplace;[2] Reverse IP, is the easiest way to find all the .com, .net, .org, .biz, .us, and .info websites hosted on a given IP address; Whois History and Whois search, gives access to a large data base of historical whois records as well as Front Page Information, Indexed Data, Server Data, Registry Data via Domaintools;[3] Domain Registration Directory and Mark Alert.
Name Intelligence and ICANN[edit | edit source]
In 2005, jay Westerdall CEO of Name Intelligence wrote to ICANN president Paul Twomey and shared its comments regarding the re-bidding process of the .net gTLD, Westerdall cited, "It is not an appropriate time to change the vendor servicing the .NET GTLD without creating adverse impact to what is currently a stable and predictable resource, and that it might be a more responsible, pragmatic, and appropriate course of action to reconsider the vendor at the next contact renewal option." [4]