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March 12, 2012 at 1:35 am #822342
Mattayus09MemberCan I ask something, what if it’s an affiliate site? is that safe for any seizures of the US DOJ?
March 12, 2012 at 5:32 pm #822349
bosshoggsMemberAll I can say is that it’s best if you’re an affiliate, as well as an Operator, to follow all best practices when it comes to your domain. Bottom line, the DOJ can assert several different guidelines when it comes to a US hosted .com without any warning.
March 13, 2012 at 3:34 am #822388
jncnetMemberIf anyone owns a .com domain name and is afraid of it being seized, it’s probably a good idea to 301 redirect it to another website. That’s probably the only way to keep a .com domain safe at the moment. The whole transition takes about a week or so to complete, and then you should be right back to where you started from
I have never lost any traffic or rankings from all the 301 redirects I’ve completed in the past.March 13, 2012 at 4:58 am #822389Anonymous
Inactiveso how come CAP is still a .com?
March 13, 2012 at 10:06 pm #822410
EvelinessaMember@slotplayer 237186 wrote:
so how come CAP is still a .com?
We don’t house any gambling operation, or handle transfers of payments to and from online gambling players. I think that affiliates are at a much lesser risk than operators. However, I’m not a legal expert, and these are just my thoughts.
March 14, 2012 at 5:30 am #822414Anonymous
InactiveAlso doesn’t it come down to whether you are doing revshare or CPA / Media buys?
March 16, 2012 at 1:38 am #822506Anonymous
InactiveAt this point I don’t think any affiliate has been targeted.
Since I’m a real small fry, I have less fears about it.But, the gov. has the power to act rationally or irresponsibly.
With the USA legal system you have to defend yourself – which takes lawyers and money – right or wrong – win or lose – you pay with money and aggravation.If I were starting over today with no domains, I would go for one international domain.
March 16, 2012 at 4:29 am #822512
bosshoggsMember@rmeeuwsen 237345 wrote:
At this point I don’t think any affiliate has been targeted.
Since I’m a real small fry, I have less fears about it.But, the gov. has the power to act rationally or irresponsibly.
With the USA legal system you have to defend yourself – which takes lawyers and money – right or wrong – win or lose – you pay with money and aggravation.If I were starting over today with no domains, I would go for one international domain.
Great insights, rmeeuwsen
Just curious… where would you target internationally?March 26, 2012 at 6:52 pm #822825
reelvejaimaveuMemberInteresting to see where igaming is going in the future.. In USA and in Europe..
March 26, 2012 at 10:33 pm #822830Anonymous
Inactive@JillO 237351 wrote:
Great insights, rmeeuwsen
Just curious… where would you target internationally?Just English speaking countries and people.
I usually end up saying somewhere that the casinos accept ‘international players’ or ‘non-usa players’ or that they do not accept ‘USA residents’ “US players’ and the like.
I hate it when I download, install and register casino software only to be told then that they do not accept US players – I try to prevent that from happening to my site visitors.
March 27, 2012 at 3:20 pm #822858
EdGrundyMember@Kononen 237742 wrote:
Interesting to see where igaming is going in the future.. In USA and in Europe..
Own a poker site with a .com domain. Just keep your site legal and there wont be any problems.
March 27, 2012 at 3:28 pm #822862
bosshoggsMember@rmeeuwsen 237748 wrote:
Just English speaking countries and people.
I usually end up saying somewhere that the casinos accept ‘international players’ or ‘non-usa players’ or that they do not accept ‘USA residents’ “US players’ and the like.
I hate it when I download, install and register casino software only to be told then that they do not accept US players – I try to prevent that from happening to my site visitors.
Excellent rule of thumb, rmeeuwsen! At the end of the day… it’s all about User Experience!
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