As our project manager within the range Internet is round Mr. Waider your partner for all questions around technology and programming. (link, Google translated)
dude. you don't get any rights to a .com because it's your name. domain name dispute resolution almost entirely looks at trademark usage, with preference usually going to whoever actually legally registered a trademark (and is making use of it)....
What I'm saying is, that dude holds almost no rights to waider.com just becuase it's his last name. If you're using "Waider" in a product or piece of software (commercial or free, no difference), you can probably dispute ownership of the domain. Look into ICANN's website.....
Not to mention, waider.com is not actually beign USED, it's jsut forwading to another site which doesn't appear to have any relation to waider whatsoever. If they don't have a legitimate reason to be using waider.com in this wasteful manner (like a product/service/trademark called "waider"), your chances of winning a dispute are that much higher.
I just searched WAIDER on US trademarks office.. "No TESS records were found to match the criteria of your query."
If you've got the money and you're using "waider" as a name of a product or business or anything like that, pursue domain name dispute resolution.. :)
Hello and Welcome to Humour 101. Today we will be covering humour caused through coincidence. Please pay close attention as this will be on the final exam.
rofl, sorry, i deal with websites and hosting and domains etc. all day long at work, so the topic of domain ownership disputes comes up all the time... hehehehe ;)
But wouldn't waider.ie be always cooler and I am sure dearest lil' bro tells people all over the world "my website is waider dot that is" or if he ever schleped his arse back to the land of no hope and no glory "waider period that is"
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What I'm saying is, that dude holds almost no rights to waider.com just becuase it's his last name. If you're using "Waider" in a product or piece of software (commercial or free, no difference), you can probably dispute ownership of the domain. Look into ICANN's website.....
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I just searched WAIDER on US trademarks office.. "No TESS records were found to match the criteria of your query."
If you've got the money and you're using "waider" as a name of a product or business or anything like that, pursue domain name dispute resolution.. :)
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i will note that my soon-to-be-local-hangout has Guinness on tap.
Yodaesque