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dawhois.com —  This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (February 2010)     WHOIS (pronounced as the phrase who is) is a query and response protocol that is widely used for querying databases that store the registered users or assignees of an Internet resource, such as a domain name, an IP address block, or an autonomous system, but is also used for a wider range of other information.   The protocol stores and delivers database content in a human-readable format.   The Whois protocol is documented in RFC 3912.     The WHOIS system originated as a method for system administrators to obtain contact information for IP address assignments or domain name administrators.   The use of the data in the WHOIS system has evolved into a variety of uses, including:   Supporting the security and stability of the Internet by providing contact points for network operators and administrators, including ISPs, and certified computer incident response teams;   Determining the registration status of domain names;   Assisting law enforcement authorities in investigations for enforcing national and international laws, including, in some countries, specialized non-governmental entities may be involved in this work;   Assisting in combating abusive uses of information communication technology;   Facilitating inquiries and subsequent steps to conduct trademark research and to help counter intellectual property infringement;   Contributing to user confidence in the Internet as a reliable and efficient means of information and communication and as an important tool for promoting digital inclusion, e-commerce and other legitimate uses by helping users identify persons or entities responsible for content and services online;   Assisting businesses, other organizations and users in combating fraud, complying with relevant laws and safeguarding the interests of the public   History When the Internet was emerging out of the ARPANET, there was only one organization that handled all domain registrations, which was DARPA itself.   The process of registration was established in RFC 920.   WHOIS was standardized in the early 1980s to look up domains, people and other resources related to domain and number registrations.   Because all registration was done by one organization at that time, one centralized server was used for WHOIS queries.   This made looking up such information very easy. Early[when?] WHOIS servers were highly permissive and would allow wild-card searches.   A WHOIS query of a person's last name would yield all individuals with that name.   A query with a given keyword returned all registered domains containing that keyword.   A query for a given administrative contact returned all domains the administrator was associated with.   Since the advent of the commercialized Internet, multiple registrars and unethical spammers, such permissive searching is no longer available.   Responsibility of domain registration remained with DARPA as the ARPANET became the Internet during the 1980s.   UUNet began offering domain registration service; however they simply handled the paperwork which they forwarded to the DARPA Network Information Center (NIC). Then the National Science Foundation directed that management of Internet domain registration would be handled by commercial, third-party entities.   InterNIC was formed in 1993 under contract with the NSF, consisting of Network Solutions, Inc., General Atomics and AT&T. The General Atomics contract was canceled after several years due to performance issues.   On December 1, 1999, management of the top-level domains (TLDs) com, net, and org was assigned to ICANN.   At the time, these TLDs were converted to a thin WHOIS model .   Existing WHOIS clients stopped working at that time. A month later, it had self-detecting Common Gateway Interface support so that the same program could operate a web-based WHOIS lookup, and an external TLD table to support multiple WHOIS servers based on the TLD of the request.   This eventually became the model of the modern WHOIS client.   By 2005, there were many more generic top-level domains than there had been in the early 1980s.   There are also many more country-code top-level domains.   This has led to a complex network of domain name registrars and registrar associations, especially as the management of Internet infrastructure has become more internationalized.   As such, performing a WHOIS query on a domain requires knowing the correct, authoritative WHOIS server to use.   Tools to do WHOIS proxy searches have become common.   In 2004, an IETF committee was formed to standardize a whole new way to look up information on domain names and network numbers.   The current working name for this proposed new standard is Cross Registry Information Service Protocol (CRISP). The WHOIS protocol The WHOIS protocol had its origin in the ARPANET NICNAME protocol and was based on the NAME/FINGER Protocol, described in RFC 742 (1977).   The NICNAME/WHOIS protocol was first described in RFC 812 in 1982 by Ken Harrenstien and Vic White of the Network Information Center at SRI International.   WHOIS was originally implemented on the Network Control Program (NCP) but found its major use when the TCP/IP suite was standardized across the ARPANET and later the Internet.   The protocol specification is the following (original quote): Connect to the service host TCP: service port 43 decimal NCP: ICP to socket 43 decimal, establishing two 8-bit connections Send a single "command line", ending with <CRLF>. Receive information in response to the command line. The server closes its connections as soon as the output is finished.   The command line server query is normally a single name specification. i.e. the name of a resource.   However, servers accept a query, consisting of only the question mark (?) to return a description of acceptable command line formats. Substitution or wild-card formats also exist, e.g., appending a full-stop (period) to the query name returns all entries beginning with the query name.   On the modern Internet, WHOIS services are typically communicated using the Transmission Control Protocol (TCP). Servers listen to requests on the well-known port number 43.   Clients are simple applications that establish a communications channel to the server, transmit a text record with the name of the resource to be queried and await the response in form of a sequence of text records found in the database.   This simplicity of the protocol also permits an application, and a command line interface user, to query a WHOIS server using the Telnet protocol.

x.co — Go Daddy is an Internet domain registrar and Web hosting company that also sells e-business related software and services.   In 2010, it reached more than 45 million domain names under management.     Go Daddy is currently the largest ICANN-accredited registrar in the world, and is four times the size of its closest competitor.     This is largely because of the Super Bowl ads it ran in 2005.     The television network caused their second ad to be blanked out, with a media frenzy ensuing.     Go Daddy started advertising in the Super Bowl in 2005. Since then, the company expanded its marketing to include sports sponsorships.     Go Daddy filed for an IPO in 2006, but later canceled it, due to "market uncertainties".     In 2011, Go Daddy confirmed that KKR, Silver Lake Partners and Technology Crossover Ventures had closed a private equity deal.     History Go Daddy was founded in 1997 as Jomax Technologies by Bob Parsons, a former US Marine.     He had previously sold his financial software services company, Parsons Technology, Inc. to Intuitin the mid-nineties for millions of dollars and took a very early retirement.     The company Jomax changed its name to Go Daddy in 1999 when a group of employees were brainstorming on a more memorable name than Jomax Technologies. Someone said, "How about Big Daddy?" A quick check revealed that the Internet domain of that name was taken.     Then Parsons said, "How about Go Daddy?" The name was available, so he bought it.     Executive Chairman and Founder Bob Parsons states the company stuck with the name because it made people smile and remember it.   Go Daddy has grown to become the largest ICANN-accredited registrar on the Internet.     In 2001, soon after Network Solutions was no longer the only place to register a domain, Go Daddy was approximately the same size as competitors Dotster and eNom.     In April 2005, it surpassed Network Solutions in market share in terms of total domain names registered.       In 2002, Go Daddy sued VeriSign for domain slamming and again in 2003 over its Site Finder service.     This latter suit caused controversy over VeriSign's role as the sole maintainer of the .com and the .net top-level domains. VeriSign shut down Site Finder after receiving a letter from ICANN ordering it to comply with a request to disable the service.     In 2006, Go Daddy was sued by Web.com for patent infringement.     In 2007 and 2008, the company lobbied in favor of legislation that would crack down on unscrupulous online pharmacies and child predators.     In March 2010, Go Daddy stopped registering .cn domains (China) due to the high amount of personal information that is required to register in that country.     Some called it a public relations campaign, since it closely followed Google's revolt in China.   Awards In 2012, Go Daddy was recognized as a Fortune 100 “Best Companies to Work For” honoree.     Go Daddy was selected for its outstanding benefits, unique perks, diversity and company camaraderie Go Daddy is the only company headquartered in Arizona to be ranked on the prestigious 2012 list.   In 2012, Go Daddy was honored with a Gold Stevie Award for the "Customer Service Department of the Year in Computer Services."     In 2012, Go Daddy was voted "Best Registrar" in Domain Name Wire’s annual survey, claiming 43 percent of the vote.   Go Daddy was honored as one of the Phoenix Business Journal's Best Places to Work in the Valley for the eighth consecutive year.     In 2011, Go Daddy ranked #4 among extra large-sized companies.   Go Daddy's Arizona, Iowa, and Denver offices were honored with the 2011 Alfred P. Sloan Award for Business Excellence in Workplace Flexibility.     As a recipient, Go Daddy ranks in the top 20 percent.     In 2011, Go Daddy received three awards in the International MarCom Competition, receiving industry recognition for its creativity in the 2011 Super Bowl Campaign, the .CO Product Launch and the Go Daddy Cares story.     In 2011, Go Daddy ranked on Inc. Magazine’s “Inc. 500/5000” list for an eighth consecutive year.     This is a list of the nation's fastest-growing privately held companies.   Go Daddy's X.CO received the first ever Bulby Award at the Inaugural Bulby Awards for Best Use of a Single Letter Domain.[29] In 2011, Go Daddy was honored as the Best Security Team by SC Magazine.     The SC Magazine Awards were organized to honor the professionals, companies and products that help fend off the myriad of security threats confronted in today's corporate world.     Go Daddy was also a 2012 finalist.   In 2010, Go Daddy ranked as one of three finalists in the BBB of Great Arizona Business Ethics Awards. BBB's Board of Directors and Foundation established the BBB Business Ethics Awards to recognize those firms whose business practices and related activities exemplify the BBB's mission and principles and to ensure the marketplace remains fair and honorable.