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Re: [gnso-irtp-b-jun09] Double secret lock?

  • To: "Mike O'Connor" <mike@xxxxxxxxxx>
  • Subject: Re: [gnso-irtp-b-jun09] Double secret lock?
  • From: "Michele Neylon :: Blacknight" <michele@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
  • Date: Thu, 23 Sep 2010 12:10:38 +0000

Disclaimer: I do not work for either Enom / NameJet or Network Solutions

Having said that 

I have bought domains on NameJet 

Elliot's blog post does not make any sense and does not reflect how things 
normally happen. While he may have the best intentions in the world, he's 
actually describing a situation that would not arise.

If a domain was with Netsol and ended up on Namejet and you won it at auction 
then you'd end up with the domain on a Netsol account.

If the domain was with eNom and you won it at auction it would end up on an 
eNom account AND they would apply an "auction lock"

What he's describing is NOT what has happened to me in the past and is not a 
reflection of the reality that I have experienced

Regards

Michele


On 23 Sep 2010, at 12:59, Mike O'Connor wrote:

> here's a story that describes Enom's "auction lock" -- it would be 
> interesting to understand this better i think, given our discussion on locks.
> 
> http://www.elliotsblog.com/enom-names-won-on-namejet-subject-to-45-day-auction-lock-1522
> 
> eNom Names Won on NameJet Subject to 45 Day Auction Lock
> 
> By Elliot Silver
> 
> As a domain seller, the quicker I can move inventory, (usually) the better. 
> When I win an auction at NameJet, I try to find an end user or domain 
> investor buyer as quickly as possible. I’ve never encountered an issue with 
> this until last week.
> 
> I recently bought a domain name at auction on Namejet. I was informed the 
> domain name would be moved to my eNom account, and I quickly scouted out 
> buyers. I reached a deal to sell the domain name a few days later, and upon 
> trying to push the name to another account, I learned that there was an 
> “auction lock” on the domain name.
> 
> I inquired about the lock, and at first, technical support wasn’t very 
> helpful. I asked why I could transfer a name I bought on NameJet that was 
> registered at Network Solutions a few weeks prior, and the person tried to 
> explain that it had something to do with pre-release and pending delete 
> status differences, although I learned that explanation was incorrect.
> 
> According to Laurie Krick from Enom/NameJet, all domain names that end up at 
> eNom will have a 45 day lock on them. Owners can change the DNS to use the 
> domain names within this period of time, but they can’t be pushed to another 
> account or transferred out of eNom. Fortunately, the company was able to help 
> me with this situation, but it was a one time exception to the rule.
> 
> This lock is something I did not know about, but I will take it into 
> consideration when bidding on NameJet domain names going forward, as it adds 
> 45 days to when I can flip names.
> 
> 
> - - - - - - - - -
> phone         651-647-6109  
> fax           866-280-2356  
> web   http://www.haven2.com
> handle        OConnorStP (ID for public places like Twitter, Facebook, 
> Google, etc.)
> 

Mr Michele Neylon
Blacknight Solutions
Hosting & Colocation, Brand Protection
ICANN Accredited Registrar
http://www.blacknight.com/
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-------------------------------
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