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Originally Posted by HandballJim
I think you can do what you like with the domains, otherwise they would not allow forwarding either. As far as I have seen there is no information that you must host adult on the .xxx, but of course most know .xxx is for adult. You can't tell me a company like Apple who most likely purchased or blocked all their trademark domains...can't publish their products on them if they wanted to.
That would be saying that .us is for the United States only, in which you can do anything you like with that shitty domain extension.
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https://member-icmregistry.custhelp....OURCbzE3TGs%3D
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Who can register a .XXX domain?
Published 06/11/2011 08:51 AM | Updated 06/16/2011 06:50 AM
Individuals, business, entities, and organizations that provide online, sexually-oriented adult entertainment (?Online Adult Entertainment?) intended for consenting adults or for other community members (?Providers?); Represent Providers (?Representatives?); or Provide products or services to Providers and Representatives (?Service Providers?) are eligible to register .XXX domain names.
How will the registry validate that a registrant is in the sponsored community?
Published 06/16/2011 07:51 AM | Updated 09/09/2011 01:00 PM
Every registrant who wants to operate a live website with their .xxx domain name will have to complete the membership application process. During this process their contact information will be validated. Those who don?t validate will be unable to have their domains go live.
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The "sponsored community" is the "Online Adult Entertainment" industry, as defined in the first question. According to the second question about validation, if the registrant can't be verifed to be in the "sponsored community," their site won't go live.
Seems to me that .XXX is not for any mainstream sites. The only references to non-adult companies and trademarks refer to them blocking their trademark domains, not putting non-adult oriented content on it.