GoDaddy

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GoDaddy Inc.
GoDaddy logo.svg
Type of businessPublic
Traded as
Founded1997 (as Jomax Technologies)
HeadquartersTempe, Arizona, U.S.[1]
Area servedWorldwide
Founder(s)Bob Parsons
ChairmanCharles Robel
CEOAman Bhutani
IndustryDomain Registrar, Web hosting, IT Consulting, SSL Certificates, small businesses
RevenueIncrease US$ 3.32 billion (2020)
Increase US$ 2.988 billion (2019)
Increase US$ 2.66 billion (2018)[2]
Increase US$ 2.2319 billion (2017)[3]
Net incomeIncrease US$ 154.0 million (2017)[3]
Employees7,000 (2020)[3]

GoDaddy Inc. is an American publicly traded Internet domain registrar and web hosting company[4] headquartered in Scottsdale, Arizona and incorporated in Delaware.[5]

As of June 2020, GoDaddy has more than 20 million customers[6] and over 7,000 employees worldwide.[7] The company is known for its advertising on TV and in the newspapers.[8] It has been involved in several controversies related to censorship.[9][10]

History[editar | editar código]

Archivo:GoDaddy Logo.png
Old GoDaddy Logo until 2019

GoDaddy was founded in 1997 in Baltimore, Maryland by entrepreneur Bob Parsons. Parsons sold his financial software services company Parsons Technology to Intuit for $65 million in 1994.[11] He came out of his retirement in 1997 to launch Jomax Technologies which became GoDaddy Group Inc. GoDaddy received a strategic investment from private equity funds, KKR, Silver Lake, and Technology Crossover Ventures.[12]

The company headquarters was located in Scottsdale, AZ up until April 2021, when then moved to Tempe, AZ.[1]

Company name[editar | editar código]

In 1999, a group of employees at Jomax Technologies were brainstorming and decided to change the company name. One employee said, "How about Big Daddy?" However, the domain name had already been purchased, so Parsons replied, "How about Go Daddy?" The name was available, so he bought it.[13] Parsons said that the company stuck with the name because it made people smile and remember it.[13] The company changed its name branding from "Jomax Technologies"[14] to "GoDaddy" in February 2006.[14]

GoDaddy's original logo featured a cartoon-styled man with messy hair wearing sunglasses. In January 2020, GoDaddy unveiled a new logo with a simple, sans-serif type accompanied by a heart-shaped design that spells out "GO".[15]

Company growth[editar | editar código]

In 2001, soon after Network Solutions was no longer the only place to register a domain, GoDaddy was approximately the same size as competitors Dotster and eNom.[16]

In April 2005, GoDaddy became the largest ICANN-accredited registrar on the Internet.[17]

As of 2018, GoDaddy is the world's largest web host by market share,[18][19] with over 62 million registered domains.[20]

In March 2018, Amazon Web Services (AWS) announced that GoDaddy is migrating the vast majority of its infrastructure to AWS as part of a multi-year transition.[21]

Acquisitions[editar | editar código]

  • In July 2012, GoDaddy announced that it would acquire Outright for an undisclosed amount.[22]
  • In August 2013, GoDaddy announced that it would acquire Locu for $70 million.[23]
  • In September 2013, GoDaddy acquired domain marketplace Afternic from NameMedia. GoDaddy also acquired domain parking service SmartName and business name generator NameFind.[24]
  • On October 15, 2013, GoDaddy acquired web hosting service provider Media Temple. In a newsletter sent to its customers, Media Temple said that they "will continue operating as an independent and autonomous company."[25]
  • In July 2014, GoDaddy acquired Canary, a small Cambridge-based smart calendar service.[26]
  • On August 20, 2014, GoDaddy acquired Mad Mimi, a Brooklyn-based email marketing service.[27]
  • In April 2015, GoDaddy acquired Elto, "a San Francisco-based startup which had been offering a marketplace that helped connect business owners and other non-technical people to web developers who could help them establish and improve their web presence."[28]
  • In April 2015 and November 2015, GoDaddy acquired the domain portfolios of Marchex and Worldwide Media, respectively.
  • On May 17, 2016, GoDaddy acquired FreedomVoice for $42 million in cash.[29] FreedomVoice is a provider of cloud-based VoIP phone systems throughout the United States.
  • On September 6, 2016, GoDaddy acquired ManageWP.
  • On December 6, 2016, GoDaddy announced its acquisition of Host Europe Group.[30]
  • On March 22, 2017, GoDaddy acquired Sucuri.
  • On January 23, 2018, GoDaddy acquired Main Street Hub.[31]
  • On September 24, 2018, GoDaddy acquired Plasso.[32]
  • On September 25, 2018, GoDaddy acquired Cognate.
  • On April 10, 2019, GoDaddy acquired Sellbrite.[33]
  • On December 6, 2019, GoDaddy announced their integration with WooCommerce
  • On January 29, 2020, GoDaddy announced an agreement to acquire Over.[34]
  • On February 11, 2020, GoDaddy announced an agreement to acquire parts of Uniregistry, a Cayman Islands-based domain registrar.[35]
  • On April 6, 2020, GoDaddy acquired Neustar's domain name registry service business and renamed it GoDaddy Registry.[36]
  • On December 15, 2020, GoDaddy acquired Poynt, "an omnicommerce payment solution".[37]

With this acquisition, GoDaddy has become the registry (wholesaler) of .co, .us, .biz and .nyc and managing the technical operations of the new extensions such as .club and .loan. GoDaddy will change the registry business’ name to GoDaddy Registry.

Infrastructure[editar | editar código]

In 2013, GoDaddy was reported as the largest ICANN-accredited registrar in the world, at the size of four times their closest competitor.[38] They also have a 270,000-square-foot (25,000 m2) facility in Phoenix, Arizona.[39]

Services[editar | editar código]

GoDaddy has a lot of tools to provide various services to its customers. With GoDaddy Auctions, which is GoDaddy's own domain marketplace, users can list their domain names for sale or bid on other domain name auctions. GoDaddy also lists expiring domain name auctions from other registrars, so thousands of valuable expiring domain names go up for auction and selling every day on GoDaddy Auctions. These expiring domain names go directly to the new owner's GoDaddy account before they expire. Another service is GoValue, a kind of domain appraisals tool, shows the average value of any given domain name. It calculates the value with an algorithm that evaluates the extension, keyword, comparable domains sold, and probably some other data. GoDaddy named its blog as GoDaddy Garage.

Marketing[editar | editar código]

GoDaddy advocates[editar | editar código]

In March 2009, GoDaddy added pro-golfer Anna Rawson.[40] In August 2009, Russian native Marina Orlova also became an advocate.[41][42]

In 2010, GoDaddy added personal trainer Jillian Michaels as a GoDaddy advocate.[43] Michaels is known for her role as a coach on NBC's show, "The Biggest Loser".[44]

In 2013, Jean-Claude Van Damme starred in a series of GoDaddy commercials where he is seen doing the splits while playing musical instruments before he appears upside down in front of the business owner and whispers, "It's Go Time."[45][46][47]

Sports sponsorships[editar | editar código]

GoDaddy started advertising in the Super Bowl in 2005. Since then, the company has expanded its marketing to include sports sponsorships.[48][49]

Also, GoDaddy was co-sponsor for ICC Cricket World Cup 2019 that was hosted in England and Wales.

Super Bowl advertisements[editar | editar código]

GoDaddy's 2007 Super Bowl XLI advertisement was criticized in The New York Times as being "cheesy";[8] in National Review as "raunchy, 'Girls-Gone-Wild' style";[50] and "just sad" by Barbara Lippert in Adweek, who gave the advertisement a "D" grade.[51]

The 2008 Super Bowl XLII GoDaddy advertisement received a negative response from the press. Adweek's Barbara Lippert described it as a "poorly produced scene in a living room where people are gathered to watch the Super Bowl. As we watch them watch, a guy at his computer in the corner of the room drags the crowd over to GoDaddy.com to view the banned ad instead." Lippert also said, "it will probably produce a Pavlovian response in getting actual viewers in their own living rooms to do the same."[52]

In 2009, GoDaddy purchased spots for two different commercials featuring GoDaddy Girl and IndyCar Series driver Danica Patrick for Super Bowl XLIII. In "Shower", Danica takes a shower with Simona Fusco Stratten as three college students control the women's maneuvers from a computer. "Baseball" is a spoof of the steroids scandal.[53] While "Shower" won GoDaddy's online vote, "Baseball" was the most popular of the Super Bowl. Both helped increase domain registrations 110 percent above 2008 post Super Bowl levels.[54][55] GoDaddy posted Internet-only versions of its commercials during the game, which were extended versions containing more risque content.[56] "Baseball" was the most watched Super Bowl commercial according to TiVo, Inc.[57] According to Comscore, GoDaddy ranked first in advertiser Web site follow-through.[58] Rob Goulding, head of business-to-business markets for Google, offered an in-depth analysis of Super Bowl spots that aired during Sunday's championship game. He said the most successful were multichannel-oriented, driving viewers to Web sites and "focusing on conversion as never before". GoDaddy experienced significant Web traffic and a strong "hangover" effect of viewer interest in the days that followed due to a provocative "teaser" advertisement pointing to the Web, Goulding said.[59]

GoDaddy also advertised during the 2010 Super Bowl XLIV, purchasing two spots.[60] The commercials "Spa" and "News" starred GoDaddy Girl and racecar driver Danica Patrick. In "Spa," Patrick is getting a lavish massage when the masseuse breaks into a spontaneous GoDaddy Girl audition.[61] In "News", anchors conduct a 'gotcha' interview with GoDaddy Girl Danica Patrick about commercials known for being too hot for television.[62] According to Akamai, there was a large spike in Internet traffic late in the fourth quarter of the game. This spike was tied to GoDaddy's "News" advertisement airing. CEO Bob Parsons said GoDaddy received "a tremendous surge in Web traffic, sustained the spike, converted new customers and shot overall sales off the chart".[63][64]

In 2013, GoDaddy moved away from salacious advertising practices in an attempt to improve its brand image.[65] In 2016, GoDaddy did not advertise during the Super Bowl for the first time in over a decade,[66] but returned in 2017 with their "The Internet Wants You" campaign.[67]

IndyCar[editar | editar código]

Danica Patrick, Turn 1 – Team Andretti GoDaddy Powered by Honda, 2011 Long Beach Grand Prix

In 2009 and 2010, GoDaddy advertised during the Indianapolis 500.[68][69]

For the Las Vegas race in 2011, GoDaddy created a promotion wherein driver Dan Wheldon would have won $2.5m each for himself and fan Ann Babenco if he won the race, starting from last place. A 15-car pileup, 11 laps into the race, injured four drivers and killed Wheldon.[70][71]

NASCAR[editar | editar código]

Danica Patrick's #10 GoDaddy-sponsored Chevrolet at the 2015 Toyota/Save Mart 350

GoDaddy sponsored Brad Keselowski in the #25 for Hendrick Motorsports on a limited basis in the Sprint Cup series (owing to the "part-time rookie exemption" to a four-car limit). After a successful 2008 season, GoDaddy is expanding its 2009 NASCAR sponsorship with the JR Motorsports organisation, sponsoring 20 Nationwide Series races as primary sponsor, split between the #5 and #88 teams. The #88 deal gave Keselowski a full 35-race NASCAR Nationwide Series sponsorship for 2009 split with Delphi and Unilever. GoDaddy will also be the primary sponsor for seven races in the Sprint Cup Series with Keselowski driving.[72] GoDaddy.com signed a one-year deal with Darlington Raceway to sponsor the 53rd Annual Rebel 500, the fifth-oldest race on the Sprint Cup circuit.[73][74] Keselowski got his third Nationwide victory at Dover – his first in the #88 GoDaddy.com Chevrolet.[75] In the same season, Keselowski scored a second Nationwide victory in the #88 GoDaddy.com Chevrolet at the first ever NASCAR race at Iowa Speedway and then at Michigan.[76]

For 2010, the Hendrick/GoDaddy association continued; Danica Patrick drove a 12 race schedule in the #7 GoDaddy.com Chevrolet for JR Motorsports, while GoDaddy.com was also the primary sponsor for Mark Martin in the #5 Chevrolet Impala for most of the 2010 and 2011 seasons.[77][78]

In 2012, Danica Patrick moved from the IndyCar Racing Series to race full-time in the NASCAR Nationwide Series in the #7 and part-time in the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series in the #10 for Stewart Haas Racing where GoDaddy.com was the primary sponsor for the full season on both cars. After finishing 10th in the Nationwide Series standings with one pole award in 2012, Patrick moved to full-time in the Sprint Cup Series in 2013 where GoDaddy sponsored her full season schedule. Patrick rewarded GoDaddy for their sponsorship by winning the pole for the 2013 Daytona 500, becoming the first woman to do so.[79]

GoDaddy chose not to continue its sponsorship of NASCAR in 2016, intending to shift sponsorship to avenues with greater international reach. However, GoDaddy is trying to retain Patrick on a personal service contract.[80]

GoDaddy Bowl[editar | editar código]

For the 2010 though 2015 college football seasons, GoDaddy was the sponsor of the GoDaddy Bowl, a postseason bowl game played in Mobile, Alabama, which was previously branded as the GMAC Bowl before GMAC took TARP funding in 2009. The game matched teams from the Sun Belt Conference and the Mid-American Conference. The bowl was renamed the Dollar General Bowl after the variety store chain Dollar General took over sponsorship in 2016.

Philanthropy[editar | editar código]

In 2009, GoDaddy donated $50,000 to the Lincoln Family Downtown YMCA in Arizona when the organization requested only $1,000.[81] In December 2009, at GoDaddy's annual Holiday Party, Executive Chairman and Founder Bob Parsons and Danica Patrick announced that GoDaddy would be donating $500,000 to the Phoenix-based UMOM New Day Center to fund the Danica Patrick GoDaddy.com Domestic Violence Center.[82]

An order was placed with Orange County Choppers for a custom motorcycle to raise contributions for charity. This was documented by the reality show American Chopper.[83]

Controversies[editar | editar código]

Verisign lawsuit[editar | editar código]

In 2002, GoDaddy sued VeriSign for domain slamming[84] and again in 2003 over its Site Finder service.[85] This latter suit caused controversy over VeriSign's role as the sole maintainer of the .com and the .net top-level domains. VeriSign shut down Site Finder after receiving a letter from ICANN ordering it to comply with a request to disable the service.[86] In 2006, GoDaddy was sued by Web.com for patent infringement.[87][88]

Deletion of FamilyAlbum.com[editar | editar código]

On December 19, 2006, GoDaddy received a third party complaint of invalid domain contact information in the WHOIS database for the domain FamilyAlbum.com.[89] GoDaddy wrote a letter to the owner of FamilyAlbum.com saying, "Whenever we receive a complaint, we are required by ICANN regulations to initiate an investigation as to whether the contact data displaying in the WHOIS database is valid data or not...[89] On 12/19/2006 we sent a notice to you at the admin/tech contact email address and the account email address informing you of invalid data in breach of the domain registration agreement and advising you to update the information or risk cancellation of the domain. The contact information was not updated within the specified period of time and we canceled the domain."[89] The editor of "Domain Name Wire" said that since domain names are valuable it was reasonable to expect that the registrar would try to contact the domain owner by phone or postal mail.[89] On February 28, 2007, GoDaddy offered to get the domain name back for the previous owner if he would indemnify GoDaddy from legal action by the new registrant.[90] GoDaddy stated that the new owner paid $18.99 for the domain, the price of a backorder, not a regular registration.[90] On November 2, 2007, Domain Name Wire reported that it appears that GoDaddy no longer cancels domains for invalid WHOIS.[91] The editor on Domain Name Wire received a message from a reader who is trying to acquire a domain with obviously false WHOIS information.[91] The message from GoDaddy said, "The domain has been suspended due to invalid WHOIS. The domain will remain in suspension through expiration, including the registry's redemption period, unless the owner updates the contact information before that time."[91]

Suspension of Seclists.org and purchase of No Daddy[editar | editar código]

On January 24, 2007, GoDaddy deactivated the domain of computer security site Seclists.org, taking 250,000 pages of security content offline.[92] The shutdown resulted from a complaint from MySpace to GoDaddy regarding 56,000 user names and passwords posted a week earlier to the full-disclosure mailing list and archived on the Seclists.org site as well as many other websites. Seclists.org administrator Gordon Lyon, who goes by the handle "Fyodor", provided logs to CNET News.com showing GoDaddy de-activated the domain 52 seconds after leaving him a voicemail and he had to go to great lengths to get the site reactivated. GoDaddy general counsel Christine Jones stated that GoDaddy's terms of service "reserves the right to terminate your access to the services at any time, without notice, for any reason whatsoever."[93] The site seclists.org is now hosted with Linode. The suspension of seclists.org led Lyon to create NoDaddy.com,[94] a consumer activist website where dissatisfied GoDaddy customers and whistleblowers from GoDaddy's staff share their experiences.[9][95] On July 12, 2011, an article in The Register reported that, shortly after Bob Parsons' sale of GoDaddy, the company purchased gripe site No Daddy. The site had returned a top 5 result on Google for a search for GoDaddy.[96][97]

Shutdown of RateMyCop.com[editar | editar código]

On March 11, 2008, GoDaddy shut down RateMyCop.com — a RateMyProfessors-type site where people would comment on their interactions with law enforcement officers. Some reports said there had been complaints from police. A GoDaddy spokesperson said, "Basically, he was paying for compact car, when he really needed a semi-truck."[98] The registrar for the name, Name.com, continued to allow the DNS to resolve, and it is now hosted at Lunarpages. GoDaddy stated the reason for shutting down the Web site had nothing to do with censorship or complaints but that the site was receiving too many simultaneous connections.[99] In 2006, GoDaddy locked access to the Irish Web site RateYourSolicitor.com after the Irish high court issued an order to remove offensive material about a barrister from the site.[100]

China domains[editar | editar código]

In March 2010, GoDaddy stopped registering .cn domains (China) due to the high amount of personal information that is required to register in that country. Some called it a public relations campaign, since it closely followed Google's revolt in China.[101] GoDaddy's top lawyer Christine Jones told Congress, “We were having to contact Chinese users to ask for their personal information and begrudgingly give it to Chinese authorities. We decided we didn’t want to become an agent of the Chinese government."[102]

GoDaddy resumed registering .cn domain names in February 2016 as part of its push into the Asia market.[103]

Animal rights[editar | editar código]

Elephant shooting[editar | editar código]

On April 1, 2011, animal rights groups including PETA complained when a video of Bob Parsons shooting and killing an elephant at night in Zimbabwe was made by Parsons and posted on his personal blog.[104] PETA said they would be closing their account with GoDaddy.[105]

Super Bowl XLIX Puppy Ad[editar | editar código]

On January 27, 2015 GoDaddy released its Super Bowl ad on YouTube. Called "Journey Home", the commercial featured a Retriever puppy named Buddy who was bounced out of the back of a truck. After making a journey home his owners are relieved because they just sold him on a website they built with GoDaddy. GoDaddy claims the ad was supposed to be funny and an attempt to make fun of all the puppies shown in Super Bowl ads. Most notably, Budweiser's famous Super Bowl ad also featured a Retriever puppy.[106] The ad found very few fans from the online community. Animal advocates took to social media calling the ad disgusting, callous and that the commercial advocated puppy mills. An online petition collected 42,000 signatures.[107]

GoDaddy's CEO, Blake Irving, wrote a blog entry later that day promising that the commercial would not air during the Super Bowl. He wrote on his blog "At the end of the day, our purpose at GoDaddy is to help small businesses around the world build a successful online presence. We hoped our ad would increase awareness of that cause. However, we underestimated the emotional response. And we heard that loud and clear." He goes on to say that Buddy was purchased from a reputable breeder and is part of the GoDaddy family as Chief Companion Officer.[108]

Implementation of Selective DNS Blackout policy[editar | editar código]

In July, 2011, GoDaddy introduced a policy of blocking DNS queries from some outside DNS servers, in order to prevent other DNS queries from being too slow. Among other things, this prevents some bots from visiting websites, forcing some search engines to exclude domains hosted with GoDaddy.

With this policy, they are choosing to allow their DNS servers to be under-provisioned (meaning that their servers are unable to gracefully handle their normal load). To prevent slow DNS, which would generate complaints quickly, they decided to block 100% of packets from hand-picked DNS servers based on volume and visibility. This reduces load somewhat, while making it difficult for customers to pinpoint GoDaddy as the problem. This policy also affects search engine ranking for various GoDaddy customers who have multiple domains with different registrars.

GoDaddy has refused to comment on the policy or the perception that their servers cannot handle the load or they are giving preference to their platinum level customers at first. It has also interfered with projects that collect Internet statistics.[109]

In September 2011, GoDaddy made an official statement from Rich Merdinger, now Vice President of Domains at GoDaddy, and claim that this is to protect GoDaddy users' privacy, and that they're ensuring that DNS records are being accessed properly and not being harvested for unintended uses.[110]

Namecheap rivalry[editar | editar código]

On December 11, 2011, Rival domain name registrar Namecheap claimed that GoDaddy was in violation of ICANN rules by providing incomplete information in order to hinder the protest moves of domain names from GoDaddy to Namecheap,[111] an accusation which GoDaddy denied, claiming that it was following its standard business practice to prevent WHOIS abuse.[citation needed] GoDaddy still maintains the strict policy of 60 days lock in inter registrar domain transfers, if there was a change in registrant information. Many other registrars are giving an option for their customers to opt out from this 60 days lock as per the ICANN Policy which states: "The Registrar must impose a 60-day inter-registrar transfer lock following a Change of Registrant, provided, however, that the Registrar may allow the Registered Name Holder to opt out of the 60-day inter-registrar transfer lock prior to any Change of Registrant request".[citation needed]

At this time GoDaddy does allow customers who update their domain contact information to opt-out of the 60 day lock upon verification.[citation needed]

Backing of SOPA and resultant boycott[editar | editar código]

On December 22, 2011, a thread[112] was started on the social news website Reddit, discussing the identity of supporters of the United States Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA), which included GoDaddy. GoDaddy subsequently released additional statements supporting SOPA. A boycott and transfer of domains were proposed. This quickly spread across the Internet, gained support, and was followed by a proposed Boycott GoDaddy day on December 29, 2011.[113] One strong supporter of this action was Cheezburger CEO Ben Huh, who threatened that the organization would remove over 1,000 domains from GoDaddy if they continued their support of SOPA.[10] Wikipedia founder Jimmy Wales also announced that all Wikipedia domains would be moved away from GoDaddy as their position on SOPA was "unacceptable".[114] After a brief campaign on Reddit, imgur owner Alan Schaaf transferred his domain from GoDaddy.[115]

GoDaddy pulled its support for SOPA on December 23, releasing a statement saying "GoDaddy will support it when and if the Internet community supports it."[116][117] Later that day, CEO Warren Adelman couldn't commit to changing GoDaddy's position on the record in Congress when asked, but said “I’ll take that back to our legislative guys, but I agree that’s an important step.”[118] When pressed, he said “We’re going to step back and let others take leadership roles.”[118] He felt that the public statement removing their support would be sufficient for now, though further steps would be considered. Further outrage was due to the fact that many Internet sites and domain registrars would be subject to shutdowns under SOPA, but GoDaddy is in a narrow class of exempted businesses that would have immunity, where many other domain operators would not.[119]

By December 24, 2011, GoDaddy had lost 37,000 domains as a result of the boycott.[120] GoDaddy gained a net 20,748 domains.[121][122]

Service outage[editar | editar código]

On September 10, 2012, a major networking failure caused by corrupted router tables resulted in a DNS outage intermittently affecting millions of customers' sites for a period of 4.5 hours.[123][124] Initial reports attributed it to a DDOS attack. This claim was disputed by Wagner, who stated that the isolated incident was due to internal mistakes that led to corrupt data tables. Wagner stood by the quality of GoDaddy's infrastructure, citing a 99.999% uptime.[125] GoDaddy later said in an apology e-mail to its customers on September 14, 2012, that the outage was due to the corruption of router data tables,[126][127] confirming indications that millions of web sites and e-mails were affected.

Fraudulent subdomains[editar | editar código]

In April 2019 GoDaddy removed more than 15,000 fraudulent website sub-domains after Jeff White, a cyber-security researcher at Palo Alto Networks’ Unit 42 threat intelligence team, discovered a massive scam where criminals were selling products, such as weight loss pills, through an affiliate marketing program using compromised websites to add legitimacy to their products and services.

The products and services were also shown to be endorsed by celebrities, such as Stephen Hawking, Jennifer Lopez and Gwen Stefani, although none of them are believed to have been involved in these activities.[128]

Security breach[editar | editar código]

On October 19, 2019 GoDaddy experienced a security breach that affected 28,000 customer's hosting accounts. The breach lasted for a period of six months before detection by the company's security team on April 23, 2020. The breach was conducted by utilizing an altered SSH file and targeted customer's hosting information, compromising the usernames and passwords of the accounts involved.[129][130]

Kata’ib Hezbollah[editar | editar código]

In October 2020, US Justice Department seized Kata’ib Hezbollah propaganda websites hosted by GoDaddy. The seized websites, Aletejahtv.com and kataibhezbollah.com, were illegally utilized by the terror group to recruit new members and promote extremist propaganda.[131][132] A number of counter terrorism groups, including Counter Extremist Project (CEP) has previously called on GoDaddy to stop providing domain registrar services to such parties.[133] CEP Executive Director David Ibsen mentioned publicly that Internet infrastructure companies can play a critical role in preventing the spread and facilitation of terrorism online. One such example came from infrastructure-as-a-service provider Voxility, when it ceased to provide services to Epik-owned BitMitigate in August 2019.

Covid-19 fake employee bonus stunt[editar | editar código]

In December 2020 during the COVID-19 pandemic and the associated economic crisis the company tricked employees into thinking they had earned a bonus of $650, instead they were told they had failed a phishing test and were required to do social engineering training. After significant criticism in the media as 'cruel' and 'stupid' the company apologised to its staff but did not offer actual bonuses.[139]

Deplatforming clients in protest[editar | editar código]

On January 11, 2021, the company deplatformed the web forum AR15.com, following the 2021 storming of the U.S. Capitol.[140][141]

IPO and private equity[editar | editar código]

On April 12, 2006, Marketwatch reported that GoDaddy.com, Inc., had hired Lehman Brothers to manage an initial stock offering that could raise more than $100 million and value the company at several times that amount.[142] On May 12, 2006, GoDaddy filed an S-1 registration statement prior to an initial public offering.[143][144] On August 8, 2006, Bob Parsons, announced that he had withdrawn the company's IPO filing[145] due to "market uncertainties".[146]

In September 2010, GoDaddy put itself up for auction. GoDaddy called off the auction several weeks later, despite reports that bids exceeded the asking price of $1.5 billion to $2 billion.[147] On June 24, 2011, The Wall Street Journal reported that private-equity firms KKR and Silver Lake Partners, along with a third investor, were nearing a deal to buy the company for between $2–2.5 billion.[148] On July 1, 2011, GoDaddy confirmed that KKR, Silver Lake Partners, and Technology Crossover Ventures had closed the deal. Although the purchase price was not officially announced it was reported to be $2.25 billion, for 65% of the company.[149]

As of December 2011, Bob Parsons stepped down as CEO into the role of Executive Chairman.[150]

In June 2014, GoDaddy once again filed a $100 million IPO with the Security and Exchange Commission.[151] The filing gave an inside look into GoDaddy's finances and showed that the company has not made a profit since 2009 and since 2012 has experienced a total loss of $531 million. Along with the IPO announcement, GoDaddy's founder Bob Parsons announced he is stepping down as Executive Chairman though he will remain on the board.[152] CEO Blake Irving, joined GoDaddy on January 6, 2013 and served as Chief Executive Officer before retiring on December 31, 2017.[153] On April 1, 2015, GoDaddy had a successful IPO on the New York Stock Exchange, with the stock soaring 30% on the first day of trading.[154]

Scott W. Wagner (and former GoDaddy Chief Operating Officer and Chief Financial Officer) was appointed Chief Executive Officer on December 31, 2017.[155] The newly appointed CEO Aman Bhutani has replaced the former CEO Scott W. Wagner and had assumed the charge of his duties from September 4, 2019.[156]

See also[editar | editar código]

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References[editar | editar código]

  1. ↑ 1,0 1,1 «GoDaddy to close Scottsdale office and move HQ to Tempe as work goes remote». DomainNameWire.com. DomainNameWire.com. 21 de April de 2021. Consultado el 4 de May de 2021. 
  2. ↑ «GoDaddy Revenue 2013-2020 | GDDY». www.macrotrends.net. 
  3. ↑ 3,0 3,1 3,2 "Form 10-K (FYE 2017)". Archived from the original (PDF) on 2017-10-12. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  4. ↑ «YAM Special Holdings Inc: Company Profile». Bloomberg. Consultado el 21 de November de 2016. 
  5. ↑ «EDGAR Search Results». sec.gov. Consultado el 17 de October de 2018. 
  6. ↑ «GoDaddy Q2 earnings». investors.godaddy.net. Consultado el 6 de August de 2020. 
  7. ↑ «Amendment No. 6 to Form S-1». aboutus.godaddy.net. Consultado el 21 de November de 2016. 
  8. ↑ 8,0 8,1 Elliot, Stuart (5 de February de 2007). «Super Bowl Ads of Cartoonish Violence, Perhaps Reflecting Toll of War». The New York Times. Consultado el 7 de February de 2007. 
  9. ↑ 9,0 9,1 Poulsen, Kevin (29 de January de 2007). «GoDaddy, Meet NoDaddy | Threat Level from Wired.com». Blog.wired.com. Consultado el 20 de April de 2009. 
  10. ↑ 10,0 10,1 Greg, Kumparak. «Cheezburger's Ben Huh: If GoDaddy Supports SOPA, We're Taking Our 1000+ Domains Elsewhere». Techcrunch Article. techcrunch. Consultado el 23 de December de 2011. 
  11. ↑ INTUIT INC. «COMMISSION FILE NUMBER 0-21180». 
  12. ↑ «TCV | Technology Crossover Ventures». tcv.com. Consultado el 21 de November de 2016. 
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  14. ↑ 14,0 14,1 «Domain Name Registration, Domain Transfers. Your domain name search starts here.». godaddy.com. Archivado desde el original el 9 de February de 2006. 
  15. ↑ Lee, Dami (14 de January de 2020). «GoDaddy's new logo is a flattening of the personality-driven days of the early web». The Verge. Consultado el 25 de May de 2020. 
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  17. ↑ «Go Daddy Top Registrar, Says Study | 2005-04-27 | WHTop.com». whtop.com. Consultado el 21 de November de 2016. 
  18. ↑ «Usage Statistics and Market Share of Web Hosting Providers for Websites». w3techs.com (en English). Consultado el 4 de July de 2018. 
  19. ↑ «Global Web Hosting Market Share 2018 | HostAdvice». HostAdvice (en en-US). Consultado el 4 de July de 2018. 
  20. ↑ «Domain Registration Statistics». Consultado el 14 de January de 2019. 
  21. ↑ «GoDaddy Goes All-In on AWS». Business Wire. 28 de March de 2018. Consultado el 21 de August de 2018. 
  22. ↑ «GoDaddy Acquires Outright, Establishes Mountain View Office». TechCrunch. 18 de July de 2012. Consultado el 18 de July de 2012. 
  23. ↑ «GoDaddy Acquires Merchant "Finder" Startup Locu for $70 Million». AllThingsD. 19 de August de 2013. Consultado el 20 de August de 2013. 
  24. ↑ Essers, Loek. «GoDaddy buys domain marketplace Afternic». PC World. Consultado el 20 de September de 2013. 
  25. ↑ «Momentous news: GoDaddy & (mt) Media Temple». 
  26. ↑ By Barry Levine. Venture Beat."/ GoDaddy goes shopping again, picks up Canary calendar team." July 10, 2014. Retrieved July 10, 2014.
  27. ↑ By Sarah Perez. TechCrunch. "/ GoDaddy Acquires MailChimp Competitor Mad Mimi To Beef Up Its Email Marketing Service." August 20, 2014. Retrieved March 3, 2015.
  28. ↑ Perez, Sarah (10 de April de 2015). «GoDaddy Acquires Marketplace Startup Elto To Expand Its Services For Web Pros». TechCrunch. Consultado el 10 de April de 2015. 
  29. ↑ «GoDaddy buys FreedomVoice to bring VoIP services to SMBs». zdnet.com/. Consultado el 16 de July de 2020. 
  30. ↑ «GoDaddy Inc. - GoDaddy Acquires Host Europe Group, Becomes Market Leader In Europe For Small Business Cloud Services». GoDaddy. Consultado el 9 de December de 2016. 
  31. ↑ «GoDaddy is acquiring social media marketing platform Main Street Hub for $125M – TechCrunch». techcrunch.com (en en-US). Consultado el 29 de May de 2018. 
  32. ↑ Crunchbase, Crunchbase. «List of GoDaddy's 21 Acquisitions, including Sellbrite and Cognate». Crunchbase. Consultado el 12 de August de 2019. 
  33. ↑ «Entrepreneurs Can Now Easily Sell Everywhere with the Launch of GoDaddy Marketplaces». prnewswire.com. Consultado el 10 de April de 2019. 
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  35. ↑ Nicks, Paul (10 de February de 2020). «Uniregistry's registrar and marketplace joining GoDaddy to bring domain investing to the next level». GoDaddy Blog. 
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  37. ↑ «GoDaddy Acquires Poynt, Expands Commerce Services with Offline Sales and Integrated Payments». aboutus.godaddy.net (en en-US). Consultado el 16 de February de 2021. 
  38. ↑ «Go Daddy Marches Toward $1 Billion| Domain Name News & Views». Domain Name Wire | Domain Name News & Views. 17 de August de 2010. Consultado el 21 de November de 2016. 
  39. ↑ «GoDaddy.com to open Phoenix data center - Phoenix Business Journal». Phoenix Business Journal. Consultado el 21 de November de 2016. 
  40. ↑ Elliot Harris (1 de April de 2009). «A REAL (GO)DADDY'S GIRL: Golfer well above par». Chicago Sun Times. Archivado desde el original el 2 de April de 2009. Consultado el 20 de April de 2009.  Parámetro desconocido |url-status= ignorado (ayuda)
  41. ↑ «Internet star is latest Go Daddy girl». azcentral.com. Consultado el 21 de November de 2016. 
  42. ↑ Hall, Steve. «Marina Orlova Added to Stable of GoDaddy Girls». adrants.com. Consultado el 21 de November de 2016. 
  43. ↑ "Wellness Coach Jillian Michaels Signs on as New Go Daddy Girl" (Press release). Go Daddy Group. 2010-09-14. Retrieved 2020-08-04.
  44. ↑ Horovitz, Bruce (15 de September de 2010). «GoDaddy signs 'Biggest Loser' star Jillian Michaels». USAToday.com. Consultado el 23 de September de 2010. 
  45. ↑ Foss, Mike (6 de September de 2013). «Let's Talk About Jean-Claude Van Damme's GoDaddy Commercial». USA Today. Consultado el 10 de November de 2013. 
  46. ↑ «Ad of the Day: Jean-Claude Van Damme Weirdly Keeps the Beat for GoDaddy». AdWeek. 5 de September de 2013. Consultado el 10 de November de 2013. 
  47. ↑ Miller, Jennifer (6 de September de 2013). «GoDaddy Shifts from Sleaze to Jean-Claude Van Damme». Fast Company. Consultado el 10 de November de 2013. 
  48. ↑ Crawford, Krysten. «GoDaddy.com in Super Bowl ad ruckus - Feb. 7, 2005». money.cnn.com. Consultado el 21 de November de 2016. 
  49. ↑ «Catching Up With Go Daddy Founder & CEO Bob Parsons». sportsbusinessdaily.com. Consultado el 21 de November de 2016. 
  50. ↑ Nimouse (pseudonym), Anna (6 de February de 2007). «Not-So-Super Ads». The National Review. Archivado desde el original el 28 de March de 2007. Consultado el 7 de February de 2007. «The GoDaddy commercial that garnered enormous reaction (much negative) last year, with the buxom babe wearing a skimpy T-shirt with the logo across her chest, was tame in comparison to the raunchy, "Girls-Gone-Wild" style of this year's advertisement. The fact that the advertisement caused such a stir last year probably helped determine the content of this one. »  Parámetro desconocido |url-status= ignorado (ayuda)
  51. ↑ Lippert, Barbara (5 de February de 2007). «Barbara Lippert's Critique: The Morning After». Adweek. Archivado desde el original el 8 de March de 2007. Consultado el 7 de February de 2007. 
  52. ↑ DIY Super Bowl Spots—So Bad, They're Good – Adweek January 28, 2008 -Barbara Lippert
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  54. ↑ Larson, Jane (3 de February de 2009). «GoDaddy a Super Bowl star». Azcentral.com. Consultado el 20 de April de 2009. 
  55. ↑ O'Grady, Patrick (2 de February de 2009). «GoDaddy scores with dual Super Bowl ads – Phoenix Business Journal». Bizjournals.com. Consultado el 20 de April de 2009. 
  56. ↑ Boswell, Jeffrey (6 de February de 2009). «Sports Q&A: Super Bowl Edition». Sports-Central.org. Consultado el 20 de April de 2009. 
  57. ↑ «'Enhancement' ad Super Bowl's most watched». NBC News. 2 de February de 2009. Consultado el 20 de April de 2009. 
  58. ↑ "Doritos Registers Highest Brand Improvement Score in Comscore's 2009 Super Bowl Survey" (Press release). Comscore. 2009-02-05. Retrieved 2020-08-04.
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  61. ↑ «Driver stars in tame Go Daddy ad». TMCNet.com. 6 de February de 2010. Consultado el 17 de March de 2010. 
  62. ↑ «I4U.com». I4U.com. 2 de February de 2010. Consultado el 17 de March de 2010. 
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  64. ↑ Horovitz, Bruce (8 de February de 2010). «USA Today AdMeter». USAToday.com. Consultado el 17 de March de 2010. 
  65. ↑ Elliott, Stuart (4 de September de 2013). «GoDaddy Steps Away From the Jiggle». NYTimes.com. Consultado el 2 de September de 2017. 
  66. ↑ Crupi, Anthony (17 de December de 2015). «GoDaddy Will Sit Out Super Bowl 50, Ending a Run Dating Back to 2005». AdAge.com. Consultado el 2 de September de 2017. 
  67. ↑ Jeanine, Poggi (25 de January de 2017). «GoDaddy Brings the Internet to Life in Super Bowl Ad». AdAge.com. Consultado el 2 de September de 2017. 
  68. ↑ Graves, Gary (27 de May de 2009). «Patrick tries to keep her focus on IndyCar racing». USAToday.com. Consultado el 2 de June de 2009. 
  69. ↑ «Media Decoder Blog». Stuart Elliott. 30 de May de 2010. Consultado el 20 de July de 2010. 
  70. ↑ «IZOD INDYCAR World Championships :: $2.5 million!* Sweepstakes». 17 de September de 2011. Archivado desde el original el 17 de September de 2011.  Parámetro desconocido |url-status= ignorado (ayuda)
  71. ↑ New Jersey On-Line – IndyCar driver Dan Wheldon's death hits home with High Bridge family, October 16, 2011
  72. ↑ «Hendrick Motorsports 2009 Sponsor Announcement». Hendrickmotorsports.com. 7 de January de 2009. Archivado desde el original el 12 de January de 2009. Consultado el 20 de April de 2009.  Parámetro desconocido |url-status= ignorado (ayuda)
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  74. ↑ Iacobelli, Pete (13 de April de 2009). «GoDaddy.com to sponsor Darlington race». USAToday.com. Consultado el 20 de April de 2009. 
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  79. ↑ «Danica Patrick wins pole for NASCAR's Daytona 500». Huffington Post. 17 de February de 2013. Consultado el 17 de February de 2013. 
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  81. ↑ «GoDaddy donates to YMCA». AZCentral.com. 9 de July de 2009. Consultado el 13 de August de 2009. 
  82. ↑ «Go Daddy holiday bash includes music, food and charity». AZCentral.com. 15 de December de 2009. Consultado el 17 de March de 2010. 
  83. ↑ Discovery channel: American chopper episode 82
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  86. ↑ «10/3/03». Internetnews.com. Consultado el 20 de April de 2009. 
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  88. ↑ Mills, Elinor (19 de June de 2006). «Domain registrars in court». News.com. 
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  91. ↑ 91,0 91,1 91,2 «Domain Name Wire. "Has GoDaddy Done a 180 on Invalid Whois?" November 2, 2007». Domainnamewire.com. Consultado el 20 de April de 2009. 
  92. ↑ McCullagh, Declan (25 de January de 2007). «GoDaddy pulls security site after MySpace complaints». CNET's News.com. 
  93. ↑ «Legal agreement». GoDaddy.com. 26 de July de 2011. Consultado el 27 de January de 2012. 
  94. ↑ «Archived copy of NoDaddy.com». Archivado desde el original el 27 de June de 2011. 
  95. ↑ Newitz, Annalee (5 de February de 2007). «The Self-Appointed Censors of GoDaddy». AlterNet. Consultado el 20 de April de 2009. 
  96. ↑ Murphy, james smith (12 de July de 2011). «GoDaddy admits domain transfers on rise». heluxtech. Consultado el 27 de November de 2011. 
  97. ↑ Murphy, Kevin (12 de July de 2011). «GoDaddy no-no means No Daddy is no-go». The Register. Consultado el 23 de December de 2011. 
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  100. ↑ Trailer park (16 de September de 2006). «American company blocks off access to 'rate your lawyer' site». Independent.ie. Consultado el 20 de April de 2009. 
  101. ↑ After Google, GoDaddy pulls out of China.
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  104. ↑ «Technology». Los Angeles Times. 1 de April de 2011. 
  105. ↑ «GoDaddy CEO Named 'Scummiest'.». 
  106. ↑ «– GoDaddy Pulls 2015 Super Bowl Ad After Slew Of Negative Feedback From Animal Advocates». Huffington Post. 28 de January de 2015. Consultado el 27 de January de 2015. 
  107. ↑ Frankilin, Dallas (28 de January de 2015). «GoDaddy pulls controversial Super Bowl puppy ad». KFOR-TV. Consultado el 8 de October de 2017. 
  108. ↑ «– We're listening, message received». GoDaddy.org. Consultado el 27 de January de 2015. 
  109. ↑ Perry, R. Scott. «GoDaddy's New "Selective DNS Blackouts" Policy». Consultado el 1 de September de 2011. 
  110. ↑ Perry, R. Scott. «UPDATE on GoDaddy's New "Selective DNS Blackouts" Policy». Consultado el 2 de September de 2011. 
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  118. ↑ 118,0 118,1 Coldewey, Devin. «GoDaddy CEO: "There Has To Be Consensus About The Leadership Of The Internet Community"». 
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  130. ↑ Winder, Davey. «GoDaddy Confirms Data Breach: What Customers Need To Know». Forbes. Consultado el 6 de May de 2020. 
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