All Godaddy did was temporarily move their single godaddy.com DNS to verisign so they could display a 'we are working on it' message to visitors during the attack.
142 karma · joined May 15, 2009
All Godaddy did was temporarily move their single godaddy.com DNS to verisign so they could display a 'we are working on it' message to visitors during the attack.
Curious Minds brainstorms business ideas with the potential to shake up the status quo. As a technology incubator, we whittle sophisticated algorithms into simple, intuitive solutions. Our businesses have landed partnerships with Fortune 500 companies and nationwide press from ABC, CBS, CNN, NPR, Fox TV, KCAL 9, Good Morning America, CNET, Esquire, and USA Today.
We’re seeking an assistant to perform routine business development tasks. You should be tech-savvy, outgoing, and eager to get the job done.
Responsibilities: - Transfer data from online databases into spreadsheets - Actively seek new accounts through cold calls, emails, and faxes - Research and write answers to support healthcare technology projects - Resolve issues throughout the project cycle - Develop new marketing collateral - Write emails
Qualifications: - Consistent, reliable, hardworking (e.g. we can count on you to show up and produce accurate work) - Superior organizational and time-management skills - Good writing and communication skills - Ability to adapt in a rapidly-evolving entrepreneurial environment - Positive, easygoing, nice, fun, smart, low-maintenance
Benefits: - This is a paid (hourly) internship - Has the potential to develop into a full-time position as an early employee in the company - Exciting work environment that serves as an entrepreneurial training ground - Assist in driving and managing one of the fastest-growing startups - Kitchen filled to the brim with delicacies - Beautiful office in the middle of Beverly Hills
And if you do run that exit node, you can sniff what people are doing (so there goes the anon part).
find another investor? pivot your idea? "keep up with it" try to monetize on your users in other ways
not trying to discourage you...theres a lot of room for improvement in the UI
The makerbot.
[1]http://www.businessweek.com/magazine/content/10_34/b41920406...
or fetch.com
I didn't know about either of your companies but by the discussion, its clearly possible for Tarsnap users to derive value from the trust associated with transparency and feeling like their dollar is maximized. tptacek, pricing schemes aren't the only component of the purchase decision or profitability. His users are making a more emotional decision. cperciva should stick to the core of what his users are finding valuable...then get bought out and turn into an evil profit maximizing company
Depends on if you care about the scalability, optimization, and speed of the site. If you do then you will pay a lot for US dev
The alternative is to outsource and get all those features for 2k. Go to elance, guru, odesk, or getafreelancer.
The latter I would suggest for proof of concept of prototyping an idea. Once you get a whole bunch of traffic and users you can rebuild it correctly when it's worth it to do so.
Launch fast with the least investment.
After the headache that godaddya vulnerability caused, they sent me the exact same bullshit about updating wordpress. I have and always have updated wordpress and plugins within days of a new release.
Godaddy is for registering domains only, I learned that the hard way last weekend...
Also, I was in contact with a couple of people making money off of the base64 vulnerability: they have packages specifically for cleaning and securing the install. What's funny is that they have no way of securing it, just temporarily cleaning it until it gets hacked again. The article has some advice and you check out their services:
http://www.wpsecuritylock.com/cechriecom-com-script-wordpres...
Definitely going to use this strategy in the future, but hope the reach of this post doesn't flood blogger's inboxes with similar schemes.