Apple bought iCloud.com domain for 4.5 million dollars
Apple is preparing a new cloud music service in addition to iTunes, but it is not yet known how it will be called. Some resources suggest that this will be “iCloud”. The version is based on the rumor about the purchase of the company domain iCloud.com
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The founder of the GigaOm resource , Om Malik, reports that he received information from an anonymous source saying that Apple acquired iCloud.com from the Swedish company Xcerion for $ 4.5 million.
Whois still identifies Xcerion as the owner of iCloud.com, as most likely the data has not yet been updated. Malik reports that Xcerion broke up with iCloud.com because they re-branded their service on CloudMe.
Whois really shows that CloudMe.com is currently owned by Xcerion.
So far, the web browser while dialing iCloud.com still redirects you to the site CloudMe, an online data exchange service.
Lyrical digression : In South Park, Apple knows where you are - just like in real life.
Apple is creating a cloud-based music storage service, but Amazon is already at its heels, releasing music storage and streaming services for web browsers and Android devices.
Apple may not have time to get into the game in time, but given the large user base of iTunes, iPod, iPhone and iPad, Apple’s cloud music service will quickly overshadow competitors.
This is still a rumor, but “If the assumption is correct, and Apple chose a name for its new service, then we will soon be able to see their new music service,” PC World writes. "Perhaps already in June during the annual Worldwide Developers Conference."
')
The founder of the GigaOm resource , Om Malik, reports that he received information from an anonymous source saying that Apple acquired iCloud.com from the Swedish company Xcerion for $ 4.5 million.
Whois still identifies Xcerion as the owner of iCloud.com, as most likely the data has not yet been updated. Malik reports that Xcerion broke up with iCloud.com because they re-branded their service on CloudMe.
Whois really shows that CloudMe.com is currently owned by Xcerion.
So far, the web browser while dialing iCloud.com still redirects you to the site CloudMe, an online data exchange service.
Lyrical digression : In South Park, Apple knows where you are - just like in real life.
Apple is creating a cloud-based music storage service, but Amazon is already at its heels, releasing music storage and streaming services for web browsers and Android devices.
Apple may not have time to get into the game in time, but given the large user base of iTunes, iPod, iPhone and iPad, Apple’s cloud music service will quickly overshadow competitors.
This is still a rumor, but “If the assumption is correct, and Apple chose a name for its new service, then we will soon be able to see their new music service,” PC World writes. "Perhaps already in June during the annual Worldwide Developers Conference."
Source: https://habr.com/ru/post/118348/
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