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Mohawk Computer Company, Inc. "MOHAWKCC"
Copyright Notice © 1998-thru-2008
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The Websites that are provided by; Mohawk Computer Company, Inc. ("MCC") are located on the "MCC" www.mohawkcc.ws Customer Care host support our commercial customers. The content and display format on these Websites is owned, paid for and controlled by "MCC" except where specified.
Some of the Website contains links to third party websites. The linked sites are not under the control of us and we are not responsible for the contents of any linked website. These links are provided as a convenience only and shall not be construed as an endorsement of, sponsorship of, or affiliated with the linked website.
All information provided on this website is provided "as is" with all faults without warranty of any kind, either expressed or implied. Although we have attempted to provide accurate information on the Website, we assume no responsibility for the accuracy of the information. We may change the programs or products mentioned at any time without notice.
All
editorial content and graphics on this site are protected by U.S. copyright and
international treaties and may not be copied without the express permission of
"MCC" which reserves all rights. Re-use of any of our
content and graphics online for any purpose is strictly prohibited. The
materials from our site are available for informational and noncommercial uses
offline only, provided the content and/or graphics are not modified in any way,
all copyright and other notices on any copy are retained, and permission is
granted by "MCC".
If there is any conflict between these Terms and Conditions and rules and/or specific terms of use appearing on this site relating to specific material then the latter shall prevail.
If any of these Terms and Conditions should be determined to be illegal, invalid or otherwise unenforceable by reason of the laws of any state or country in which these Terms and Conditions are intended to be effective, then to the extent and within the jurisdiction which that Term or Condition is illegal, invalid or unenforceable, it shall be severed and deleted from this clause and the remaining terms and conditions shall survive, remain in full force and effect and continue to be binding and enforceable.
If these Terms and Conditions are not accepted in full, the use of this site must be terminated immediately
"MCC" Inc. supports a number of Safety, Environmental, Clubs and our commercial clients. If you wish to use any of the content on this Website for redistribution in any form, contact us for permission. For permission or if you have suggestions or comments contact info@mohawkcc.ws
Mohawk Computer Company, Inc. LOGO
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Wednesday 15th December 2004 New .jobs and .mobi top-level domains nearing approval 12:10PM
Two new top-level Internet domains (TLDS) are nearing approval. The Internet Corporation For Assigned Names and Numbers is finalizing commercial and technical terms with the sponsors of .jobs and .mobi.
Among the sponsors of .mobi, which, as its name suggests, will be reserved for mobile communications related websites, are Microsoft, Nokia, Vodafone, 3, HP, Orange and Sun.
The two TLDS will join .travel and .post, which ICANN approved in October. Five more domains are still being considered: .asia, .cat, .mail, .tel and .xxx.
This is the second time the number of TLDs has been widened. Back in December 2002, ICANN added .aero, .biz, .coop, .info, .museum, .name, and .pro to the original .com, .net, .org and country domains.
Web founder Time Berners-Lee has criticized the expansions arguing that they have only boosted the profits of the registries as speculators tried to cash in on potentially lucrative domain names as major companies have moved to protect their brands by buying up new versions of their domain names.
'The addition of new top-levels domains is a very disturbing influence. It carries great cost. It should only be undertaken when there is a very clear benefit to the new domain,' he wrote.
'In practice, for most domain name owners, the part between the "www" and the top level domain is their brand, or their name. It is something they need to protect. This means that in practice, a serious organization to avoid confusion has to own its domain in every non-geographical top level domain. For a large company, the cost of this may be insignificant. For a small enterprise, a non-profit organization or a family, the cost becomes very significant.
'The second effect is that instability is brought on. There is a flurry of activity to reserve domain names, a rush one cannot afford to miss in order to protect one's brand. There is a rash of attempts to steal well-known or valuable domains. The whole process involves a lot of administration, a lot of cost per month, a lot of business for those involved in the domain name business itself, and a negative value to the community.'
Simon Aughton
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