Alias Encore releases software tool making it easy to construct UDRP cases.
Typosquatting domain recovery company Alias Encore has opened a beta for its new Domain Enforcement and Management System. The system helps companies find out which of their domain names are being typosquatted, prioritize enforcement action, and even use a simple tool to create and file UDRP cases.
As a first step, the system allows brand owners to find typos of their domain names, and then prioritize which ones to go after based on the nature of the infringement and estimated traffic to the domains. Users can then use a UDRP construction kit to create complaints for National Arbitration Forum or World Intellectual Property Organization. The kit enables people to select options and reference cases to build their case.
Alias Encore’s system also includes a domain portfolio manager to help brand managers control their domain names across multiple registrars. Companies that win domain names through UDRP often have to manage the domains at a variety of registrars.
Now, if only there were a tool to file responses to UDRP cases…
Belmassio says
Bring it on. I’ll sue anyone that tries to take me to UDRP.
We’ll see how they like the software then.
Domain Investor says
The guy offering this mickey mouse software was the former CEO of CitizenHawk until he was pushed out the door.
Now, he opened up shop 1 mile from his old office to aggrevate his former company.
Does a company really want to take legal advise from a computer geek?
He could cause harm to domainers but also to the companies buying his software.
Jay says
“Now, if only there were a tool to file responses to UDRP cases…”
there is a tool unfortunately it takes a few seconds to load it.
Jones says
Pretty arrogant response there Belmassio – may typosquatters clearly infringe valid trademark rights of others and your unthoughtful response is equally unhelpful.
ActNow says
Jones,
Yes, Belmassio is being a little strong in his comments.
But, is it any different than the comments CADNA, ITA and others make about long term domain owners?
The amount of ‘professional’ cybersquatters is a very, very small percentage compared to the quantity of honest, hardworking domain owners.
I believe the pendulum of domain abuse has swung drastically away from cybersquatting towards the blatant reverse hi-jacking by major corporations.
John Berryhill says
“Now, if only there were a tool to file responses to UDRP cases…”
Pedro, The UDRP Responding Midget.
He lives in a drawer in my desk. I throw a bottle of tequila in there about once a month, and whenever I need him he just pops out and does his thing.