I would say yes.  Cybersquating restricted to trademarked
names only?  I think not.  There are some very desirable
names that are too generic to trademark but they could still
have high value.  Maybe my definition of cybersquating is
broader than most.

Chuck

-----Original Message-----
From: Mikki Barry [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, February 02, 1999 10:50 AM
To: IFWP Discussion List
Subject: RE: [ifwp] NSI Domain Name Dispute Stats


>Mikki,
>
>Another observation might be that the much maligned and
>disliked NSI dispute policy might actually discourage
>cybersqatters from going after trademarked names because
>they know the mark holders can invoke the policy.  If this
>is true, it could possibly be concluded that cybersquatters
>are focusing more on non-trademarked names.

Possible, yes, but can one truly "cybersquat" if the name
isn't trademarked?



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