Define Webmaster was-----------Unscrupulous Webmasters

by "Bryan Bateman" <batemanb(at)home.com>

 Date:  Fri, 3 Nov 2000 09:31:01 -0000
 To:  "Steve Clark" <steve(at)abacist.com>,
<hwg-business(at)hwg.org>
 References:  abacist
  todo: View Thread, Original
I am wondering.  Would it not be more proper to use "web host" instead of
"web master".  I am curious as to services offered by these
individuals/companies.  Are they one man shops with agreements at a
particular host?  Are they employees of a hosting company?  Do they host the
servers in their place of business?

Different people have a different definition of webmaster.  What is the
concenus here?
----- Original Message -----
From: "Steve Clark" <steve(at)abacist.com>
To: <hwg-business(at)hwg.org>
Sent: Friday, November 03, 2000 1:01 PM
Subject: RE: Unscrupulous Webmasters


> I just went though a problem where the so-called webmaster when out of
> business and disappeared.  I have also had to deal with the "webmaster"
> trying to hold the website hostage and not release it.  The problem can be
> resolved my first requesting the contact changes and having them denied
> because of the lack of proper control over the domain name.  The next step
> is to send in a fax with the proper tracking number signed by a principal
of
> the company on company stationary with a copy of the principals ID.  In
the
> past month I have transferred 5 different domain names and changed the
> contact information using this method.  It does work, although it is a
pain
> in the a@#.  Password at Network Solutions can be changed using the same
> process.
>
>
> Steve
> The Abacist Design Group, Inc
>
>
>
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: owner-hwg-business(at)hwg.org [mailto:owner-hwg-business(at)hwg.org]On
> Behalf Of Ben Ocean
> Sent: Thursday, November 02, 2000 7:10 PM
> To: hwg-business(at)hwg.org
> Subject: Unscrupulous Webmasters
>
>
> Hi;
> I am continually amazed and disgusted with so-called webmasters that take
> clients' money to register domains on *the clients'* behalf, who in turn
> register those domains in their *own* names so that they can control the
> clients' Web site. This, of course, is illegal and unethical. But it's a
> pain in the a@# to work out. Does anyone have an easy solution to this
> problem?
> TIA,
> BenO
>

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