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Google Introduces New Domain Parking Regulations

August 26th, 2010 Web Hosting

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Field parking is becoming increasingly well loved in the internet industry, as every additional aspect of field buying and selling as as well. As more domains are sold, more domains will be parked, and the field parking industry is expected to increase in size by at least double within the next few years. Though, Internet giant Google may be changing the way they allow domains to be parked. By changing just a few policies, Google is sure to confuse a lot of webmasters that are not yet aware of this change.

Sedo Announces Google Changes

Sedo is one of the largest field buying and selling web sites on the internet, and is marketed as the leading field marketplace of the web. Sedo helps public buy and sell more domains than any additional web site, but it is also one of the leading field parking companies. According to Sedo, Google is going to eliminate URL forwarding in parked domains, as well as requiring all domains to be parked using DNS. This change comes along with additional changes that are instilling tighter policy and regulations surrounding the transparency of parked domains and the Google search engine and advertising company.

Google’s Relation to Sedo

Many public don’t fully know what kind of business Google is. They’re primarily an internet advertising provider that mediates internet advertisements of all kinds. As such they grant contextual advertising to Sedo and partner with them to advertise their advertising solutions to new field owners and field speculators. Google’s AdSense and AdWords are the two most successful advertiser and publisher networks on the internet. Knowing that Sedo is a well loved field buying/selling/parkin site, Google made the wise choice of releasing the news of their field parking regulations revisions to the well-known field site.

When and How Will the Change Take House

Although it is not yet clear what kind of affect the change will have on field parking, it appears that it will be taking house in the 4th quarter of 2010, within the next couple of months. All that has been released is the guarantee that it will affect the actions of URL parking customers around the world that also use Google as an advertising provider. It should b noted that anyone with their field by now parked on a particular nameserver will not be affected by the change, as it will only affect public that engage in URL forwarding and additional alternatives that do not involve the use of a DNS server.

Conclusion

If you are currently in the field parking industry then you may want to pay close attention to the headlines within the coming weeks. Vital changes in policy on behalf of Google could change the way you park domains for profit. If you currently use DNS servers to park your field then you will find that the change will have no effect on you.

If your domains are parked with a companies nameservers such as ns1.sedoparking.com, this won’t affect you.


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