USCYBERCOM is here. Be very afraid.
Nowadays, anything – and we mean that, ANYTHING – that makes the news, deserves its own .com
The resulting traffic, even for a short period of time, can be rewarding and many times worthy of a simple registration fee.
Last week it was “Grandpa Gaga” and his amazing dancing skills – hey presto, some smart marketer immediately grabbed the dot com and pointed it to his own business.
Brand out of the virtual box is the cryptic – and cryptographic – string that appears on the logo of a new government organization called the “U.S. Cyber Command“.
Inscribed inside the shield depicted in the logo, the string reads as “9ec4c12949a4f31474f299058ce2b22a” – apparently an MD5 hash of something that the agency does not wants us to know, in lieu of secrecy or for decorative purposes.
Regardless, someone has gone and registered 9ec4c12949a4f31474f299058ce2b22a.com and he’s pointing it to their personal web site related to technology and other geeky, personal stuff.
That’s a clever way to appeal to worldwide geeks and domainers who would never type in the domain itself, but would most likely did as we did: copied then pasted the string and added .com to it.
Remember, this still counts as type-in traffic!
Meanwhile, USCYBERCOM.com – the nickname of the newly formed agency – is a parked page at Sedo.
