http://www.netburg.com/NetburgFacts.pdf
Print a Fact Sheet 
(PDF)http://www.netburg.com/NetburgFacts.pdf
 

We currently provide these services:

  1. Bullet Domain name registration

  2. Bullet DNS services

  3. Bullet E-mail virus and spam filtering

  4. Bullet E-mail server backup

  5. Bullet E-mail forwarding

  6. Bullet E-mail alternatives to Microsoft’s Exchange Server

  7. Bullet Firewalls costing under $1,000 installed.


However, due to the continuing success of our computer consulting services, we are unable to add new customers now.


Contact us today to see when we can help you!

 

Internet services

Netburg (also spelled Netberg, Netburgh, Netbergh, Net-burg, Net-berg, Net-burgh or Net-bergh) is a service mark of Stevens Communications Inc. for our brand of computer consulting and Internet communications services. The use of our service mark to sell or give away similar services without a license is prohibited.


Updated Jan. 8, 2009.

Home     Pricing     Contact     Internet

A warning about

registering new domain names


If you are thinking about registering a new domain name, do not try it out first

  1. by entering it as a search term in Google or any other search engine;

  2. by keying in the URL window of a browser to see if it is being used; or

  3. by entering it into any WHOIS search page, even with a registrar you think you can trust.


Also do not send your possible domain name in an e-mail or instant message or in plain text in any form on the Internet.


A nefarious practice, called “domain name front running,” occurs when someone finds out your desired name and either registers it themselves or locks it before you can register it.


Some of these companies will then try to sell your desired domain name back to you for an outrageous sum ($30,000 was reported in one case) while others will require that you register the domain name in a specific way (if you refuse, then your desired domain name will go to another company which will simply repeat the process). Some of these companies are seemingly legitimate domain name registrars who we are not naming to protect the guilty and to avoid being sued.


The solution: Test the availability of your domain name only in the process of registering it with a registrar you have chosen carefully. If your domain name is available, finalize the registration immediately so that you have control over it. If you have multiple possible domain names and can’t choose one, register them all and then decide later which one you want. The cost of the extra registrations is a fraction of the cost of dealing with the scammers.