Fig 1 - uploaded by Piyush Charan
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An example of Domain name
Source publication
With the growth of commercial activity on the internet, a domain name can be said to be used as a business identifier image. A trademark, a design, a logo or an easily remembered picture is a studiously crafted personality profile of an individual, institution, corporation, product or service. Domain name conflicts arise most frequently as a conseq...
Context in source publication
Context 1
... databases contain the list of domain names and their corresponding address and perform the function of mapping the domain names to their IP numeric addresses for the purpose of directing requests to connect computers on the Internet. The DNS is structured in a hierarchical manner which allows for the decentralized networks to the actual site that the user likely wanted, thus monetizing their squatting. It is essential to understand the technical background against which the issues in the paper have arisen. Each website on the Internet has an IP address behind the name. Every web server requires a Domain Name Server (DNS) system to translate domain name in to IP address. IP address is string of numbers such as 192.168.20.254.The domain name is made up of characters that are easier to be remembered. An example of Domain name is illustrated in Fig. 1. administration of name-to-address mapping. The DNS 1st come 1st served policy is a breeding ground for opportunists with neither trademark registration, nor any inherent rights to “pirate” or “squat” over domain names. Domain name today serves as an on-line trademark, source identifier, indicates quality and a repository of goodwill. Since numbers are more difficult to remember, alphabetical domain names were developed to make the addresses easier for humans to remember and use when communicating on the Internet. Such names are often catchy words or well- known names of individuals or companies, for example, “nokia.com” or “samsung.com”. Thus, a domain name is a popular substitute for the all-numeric IP address of a particular server. Cyber squatting can be of various categories, most commonly seen is typo squatting, when a cyber squatter registers domain names containing variant of popular trademarks. Typo squatters rely on the fact that Internet users will make typographical errors when entering domain names into ...
Similar publications
A trademark, a design, a slogan, a logo or an easily remembered picture is a studiously crafted personality profile of an individual, institution, corporation, product or service. With the growth of commercial activity on the internet, a domain name can be said to be used as a business identifier image. Domain name conflicts arise most frequently a...
Citations
... al. [8] performed a comprehensive study of typosquatting domain registrations within the.com TLD. Piyush [9] projected the overview of cybersquatting and its prominent effects in India. Wang et. ...
Entrepreneurship is a vital force that drives the economic growth of a country. Women entrepreneurship, in particular, is gaining momentum across the globe. Women entrepreneurs are making a significant contribution to the economy by creating jobs, innovating products and services, and generating wealth. Generation Z, born between 1997 and 2012, is the youngest and most diverse generation. They are the first digital natives and have grown up in a world where technology has changed the way we live, work, and do business. Women in this generation have a unique opportunity to break down barriers to entrepreneurship and redefine what it means to be a business owner. This chapter will explore the rise of women entrepreneurship in the Gen Z era and the opportunities and challenges that women in this generation face. Technology has provided women with unprecedented opportunities to launch and grow their businesses, but it also presents unique legal considerations. The chapter also discusses the digital divide, emphasizing the importance of equal access to technology and digital skills training. It delves into intellectual property rights protection, highlighting the need for women entrepreneurs to understand and navigate legal frameworks surrounding patents, trademarks, copyrights, and trade secrets. Data privacy and security emerge as critical concerns, necessitating compliance with data protection laws and cybersecurity measures. The chapter also explores the legal requirements and regulations involved in e-commerce and online transactions, emphasizing the need for compliance with consumer protection and electronic signature laws. Online reputation management and cyberbullying are examined, emphasizing the need for legal remedies to address gender-based harassment and defamation. Finally, the chapter addresses regulatory compliance and licensing challenges, emphasizing the importance of streamlining regulations and providing targeted support for women entrepreneurs. By addressing these legal issues and challenges, policymakers, legal authorities, and industry stakeholders can create an inclusive and supportive environment that fosters the growth of women-led technology businesses.
