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Dot com dot net fees go up again Oct 1
Fees for using two of the most common suffixes for Internet addresses are going up for a second consecutive year.
VeriSign Inc., the company that keeps the master list of domain names ending in ".com" and ".net," said that effective Oct. 1, the annual fee for ".com" names will go up 7% to $6.86 and the ".net" fee will increase 10% to $4.23.
The fees are what VeriSign charges companies that sell domain names on its behalf, and those charges are generally incorporated into the prices that companies, groups and individuals ultimately pay to register names.
VeriSign could make up to $37 million a year from the increase, with some 75 million ".com" names and 11 million ".net" names in use. The price hike, however, applies only at renewal and to new registrations, and many resellers offer discounts on multiyear deals.
VeriSign recently announced plans to further improve security and increase capacity for the servers that keep track of ".com" and ".net" names. Computers from around the world check them continually to find out how to reach ".com" and ".net" Web sites and pass along e-mail.
The price hike, disclosed in a letter to the Internets key oversight agency, does not require any regulatory approval.
Source- http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20080402/ap_on_hi_te/techbit_domain_name_fee;_ylt=AokKcZWmkfA3c4sfUsiCS3wjtBAF
VeriSign Inc., the company that keeps the master list of domain names ending in ".com" and ".net," said that effective Oct. 1, the annual fee for ".com" names will go up 7% to $6.86 and the ".net" fee will increase 10% to $4.23.The fees are what VeriSign charges companies that sell domain names on its behalf, and those charges are generally incorporated into the prices that companies, groups and individuals ultimately pay to register names.
VeriSign could make up to $37 million a year from the increase, with some 75 million ".com" names and 11 million ".net" names in use. The price hike, however, applies only at renewal and to new registrations, and many resellers offer discounts on multiyear deals.
VeriSign recently announced plans to further improve security and increase capacity for the servers that keep track of ".com" and ".net" names. Computers from around the world check them continually to find out how to reach ".com" and ".net" Web sites and pass along e-mail.
The price hike, disclosed in a letter to the Internets key oversight agency, does not require any regulatory approval.
Source- http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20080402/ap_on_hi_te/techbit_domain_name_fee;_ylt=AokKcZWmkfA3c4sfUsiCS3wjtBAF
SDK 1 1 7 Released
Update: This morning we released SDK 1.1.7 due to an issue with the 1.1.6 release. SDK 1.1.7 contains the fix for this issue, as well as the fixes and features listed below.
Today we released the 1.1.6 SDK. You can download it on our Google hosting project, and peruse the release notes for more details on the release.
This release contains some notable new features, including several to our datastore:
- You can now sort and filter on an entitys key
- You can now delete an entity directly using its key, without fetching the Model object.
- If you specify a key_name when creating a Model, its key will now be available before you call put()
- URLFetch calls made in the SDK now have a 5 second timeout, matching production
Also, it contains a number of issue fixes, including the following:
- SDK now only supports the same headers as production
- In production, fixed an erroneous NeedIndexError when two ancestor queries were specified
- Calling to_xml() on a model instance containing a BlobProperty returns that BlobProperty base64 encoded
- URLFetch now uses the original HTTP method (e.g. POST) when following a redirect
As always, any and all feedback is welcome in the Google Group!
Lion Update 10 7 1 Big Improvement
Today Apple released its first update to Mac OS X Lion: 10.7.1. You can read a little about it on Apples site. If youre on Lion already, this update is a must. Here, 10.7.1 runs in glorious silence, quite a difference from my Macs "roaring" (get it? Lion? Roaring?) fans under the initial 10.7.0. Thats a big plus.
Its likely that Apple was working on this update even before Lions initial availability, which means that much of 10.7.1s improvements is stuff that Apple already knew about. And that means that bugs that were found after Lions release could still be present-- but Id expect a lot of them to be fixed in 10.7.2.
If youre on 10.7, Step One is be absolutely positive that you have a current backup. You can go to Time Machines menu and tell it to "Back Up Now" (thats what I did). Step Two is get 10.7.1 via Software Update under the Apple menu. Step Three is restart, which the Installer will insist upon. You might get some disk activity and fan noise immediately after the restart, but it ought to go away in time. You can restart again after that and from then on it ought to be smooth sailing.
You can probably tell that I am not keen on Lion. I prefer Snow Leopard for several reasons, some of which I will write about someday soon. But, if youre already on Lion, youll be happier after installing the 10.7.1 update. Just be sure you have that backup, just in case.
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