Comments on: Apple wins iTunes cybersquatting battle
Registrar sides with Apple in domain dispute, forcing U.K. company to hand over iTunes.co.uk Web address.
Registrar sides with Apple in domain dispute, forcing U.K. company to hand over iTunes.co.uk Web address.
January 4, 2010 8:25 PM PST
January 4, 2010 7:20 PM PST
January 4, 2010 7:10 PM PST
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fact. The trademark exists and they should have taken the
money.
I agree... they should have taken the money.
http://allwaysmusic.modblog.com/
---
However, it was( or at least became ) an 'obvious ploy', so they should have taken anything offered and simply walked away.
fact. The trademark exists and they should have taken the
money.
I agree... they should have taken the money.
http://allwaysmusic.modblog.com/
---
However, it was( or at least became ) an 'obvious ploy', so they should have taken anything offered and simply walked away.
something new with the domain name. Such as some kind of
device that might work with a computer or a guitar for example.
But that isn't the case.
At the moment I'd like to buy a domain name for the company I
am starting, but someone has been sitting on it for the last 5
years in the hopes of making money off of someone like myself.
Is this fair?
bottom-line, the owner of the itunes.co.uk site obviously lost his
or her chance to bring to market something called iTunes. They
cannot do anything with that name and not appear to be up to
no good at this point.
would have trademarked the name.
It takes a LOT LONGER to trademark a name than register.
It's cyber squatting, plain and simple. Do they have ANY kind of
product called "iTunes"?
something new with the domain name. Such as some kind of
device that might work with a computer or a guitar for example.
But that isn't the case.
At the moment I'd like to buy a domain name for the company I
am starting, but someone has been sitting on it for the last 5
years in the hopes of making money off of someone like myself.
Is this fair?
bottom-line, the owner of the itunes.co.uk site obviously lost his
or her chance to bring to market something called iTunes. They
cannot do anything with that name and not appear to be up to
no good at this point.
would have trademarked the name.
It takes a LOT LONGER to trademark a name than register.
It's cyber squatting, plain and simple. Do they have ANY kind of
product called "iTunes"?
just goes to prove the fact that apple sucks, and linux is the future, and theres no hope for apple since pretty soon everyone will be selling music online again - and hopefully directly once google figures it out.
register at www.boycott-apple.com and show your support for the little guys ou there.
just goes to prove the fact that apple sucks, and linux is the future, and theres no hope for apple since pretty soon everyone will be selling music online again - and hopefully directly once google figures it out.
register at www.boycott-apple.com and show your support for the little guys ou there.
Notice that they do not have a single product named iTunes.
For those of you "crying" about the little guy, either you are
totally lacking any brain cells to form a real thought, or you are
just pissed off that someone cracked down on cybersquatting. I
really don't get it.
Bottom-line, even if they never wanted to use that name for a
product, then they could have easily copyrighted it or
trademarked. Why didn't they? Was it because Apple had
already applied for it?
Think people, just think once in a little while.
I went to davidthomas.com and blow me they didn't sell a single David Thomas.
I wonder how many eBays got sold last year?
It's funny how Apple Computers have left apple.co.uk alone isn't it? They don't seem to sell apples either, evil, dirty, cyber-squatters.
Irony is dead, it seems.
- Takes longer to TradeMark than Register. THINK!
- by Thomas, David March 16, 2005 8:23 AM PST
- Take that into account, and go to the site.
- Like this Reply to this comment
-
-
- Lateral
- by April 5, 2005 11:09 AM PDT
- I went to apple.com and I couldn't see any apples or iTunes for sale.
- Like this
-
(36 Comments)Notice that they do not have a single product named iTunes.
For those of you "crying" about the little guy, either you are
totally lacking any brain cells to form a real thought, or you are
just pissed off that someone cracked down on cybersquatting. I
really don't get it.
Bottom-line, even if they never wanted to use that name for a
product, then they could have easily copyrighted it or
trademarked. Why didn't they? Was it because Apple had
already applied for it?
Think people, just think once in a little while.
I went to davidthomas.com and blow me they didn't sell a single David Thomas.
I wonder how many eBays got sold last year?
It's funny how Apple Computers have left apple.co.uk alone isn't it? They don't seem to sell apples either, evil, dirty, cyber-squatters.
Irony is dead, it seems.