If the webmaster in 2009 was a mixture of sorrow and joy, then the fate of the webmaster in 2010 can be said to be uncertain. Starting from December 2009, CNNIC closed down domain name registrations, local inspection servers were cut off from power and Internet connections, and websites with strictly prohibited interactive content had to be specially prepared. Therefore, it is indeed very confusing to speculate on the fate of individual webmasters in 2010. Worried.
1. CNNIC closed the registration of CN domain name (now there are policies to reopen it), and it is impossible for CN domain name to be widely popularized again.
This policy is not an extremely serious blow to individual webmasters. After all, in the personal webmaster industry, everyone basically knows that CN is definitely just a legend, and they usually own COM domain names. Therefore, CNNIC closed the CN domain name and also It only affects a small number of webmasters. Although it is a bit of a blow to individual webmasters, it is not fatal.
In addition, the author has discovered that many phishing websites and some spam websites in China do have CN domain names. As for using CN domain names to create pornographic websites, I don’t quite understand this idea. At least I haven't encountered it yet. Therefore, CNNIC made an unintentional decision and unintentionally sorted out the garbage on China's Internet. Therefore, this can be regarded as a great contribution to CNNIC.
2. The ebb of virtual hosting and the takeover by China Telecom have nearly doubled the cost of server hosting, and only allow 5 domain names on one server.
At present, this news has not been confirmed. It can only be regarded as a rumor. A few days ago, I saw on the webmaster station that Dongguan is preparing to implement this plan. Obviously, this is hard to imagine. Many webmasters basically use virtual hosts. To deal with the low traffic in the initial stage of website establishment, virtual hosts are the best choice.
At the same time, a server only allows 5 domain names, which can be said to be extremely harsh. Many webmasters bind multiple domain names to one site. If a server can only host 5 domain names, shared renting cannot solve the problem. The cost of personal webmaster. I wonder if the management department that formulated these policies has actually investigated it? Even if we want to control the domain names bound to each server, I personally think it should be between 10-15. This number is more reasonable.
3. Close all websites with interactive content, or have special filings
This is definitely a fatal treaty that strangles individual webmasters. There are two requirements for special registration. The first is a registered capital of 1 million, and the second is an enterprise. I checked the local administrations published online, and they all clearly stated that they do not accept special registration requests for personal forums. It is said that, The approval process for special filings takes three months, which means that by the time the special filings are completed, the day lilies will be cold. In addition, as a personal webmaster, where can I find 1 million in funds?
As for websites with interactive content, if we look at the entire Internet, we can hardly find any website without non-interactive content. There is only one website. Some websites are like this. They are all output and have no interaction. What type are they? Everyone must know the website, so I won’t mention it again. Isn't the purpose of China's Internet development for so many years just to allow everyone to interact? But now it is clearly stipulated that such interactive content websites are not allowed. If your website wants to have interactive content, then you have to prepare it specially. This is undoubtedly Push the personal webmaster to a dead end!
Without interactivity, you cannot make a popular website. It is useless to build a website that is not popular. If you want to build popularity, you must have interactive content. If you have interactive content, you need to go through special filing. Go through special filing. It requires 1 million+ corporate licenses and individual webmasters. How can they create this thing? In other words, individual webmasters must be kicked out of the Internet.
Although I don’t know what the trend of China’s policy will be in 2010? In short, this rule is a steel knife hanging over the heads of all individual webmasters, and there is a danger of being chopped at any time.
4. The existing website registration system is really too slow! I wonder if it will be accelerated in 2010?
It’s not that I don’t register, it’s just that I feel uncomfortable preparing! The reason why websites need to register is just so that when the website finds bad information, it can find the relevant person in charge, so that it can be dealt with quickly and quickly. As for the current registration system, all webmasters must have this feeling of helplessness. I have a domain name that was submitted for registration on November 23, 2009. It is still under review as of January 27, 2010. , at this speed, you tell people how to file.
It is said that the new registration system is currently under development, and I really hope that the management departments will really work for netizens and strive to link their work speed with the speed of the Internet.
5. The anti-pornography campaign can be strengthened in 2010. If things like network and power outages occur, it is expected to decrease.
After the relevant Chinese departments launched a crackdown on Internet pornography, it seems that they have also understood that it is impossible for real pornographic websites to be placed on servers in China. They are basically placed abroad and use very few domain names. It is a CN domain name. Perhaps the actual operation has made the management department aware of it. The operator of a pornographic website cannot be stupid enough to put the website into a domestic server and then wait for the relevant departments to arrest him.
The crackdown on pornography is probably a resolution supported by all regular webmasters, but the one-size-fits-all approach of cutting off the Internet and power is too extreme. 2010 was a turning point in the life and death of individual webmasters. The relevant policies of relevant Chinese departments directly determined the fate of this group of individual webmasters. Perhaps in 2010, the wise Chinese government had a more open-minded and tolerant attitude to accommodate these individuals. Grassroots webmasters.
2010, and hopefully not 2012!
Text: Sun Feibai Friendly link support: www.10739.com Please keep this line for reprinting