Wired.com was the first major news group to write a story on and it blew up from there. On that single day it spread to numerous sites in the United States such as CNN, Slashdot, MSNBC, and GCN. I expected the story to go big because of the wide implication and impact of the issue of Doppelganger Domains, but what happened next was a pleasant surprise. The story went international and spread to the United Kingdom, Australia, Japan, India, Russia, China, Canada, and many other areas! And from there radio and print wanted to run a story as well which was quite a fun experience to interview with them and get the research out to another set of audience. This whole experience was great, and I’m thankful to all the various media outlets that carried the story. I hope that businesses take it seriously and take action.

For now, I want to get back to producing and hold off on putting on the PR hat again for a little bit.

My next goal might be to get #1 for just my first name in Google, but I doubt that will happen. I think the metal detectors company will out rank me on that one. But maybe with the help of the blogosphere, this site will get at least to the top ten in Google when searching for Garrett.

So I decided to start a new blog just for the information security stuff – Infosec Events. The new blog is already in the Security Bloggers Network, and I just removed this blog from it. If you are here only for the infosec stuff, please subscribe to the Infosec Events feed.

What does it mean for ggee.org? This blog will be more about lifehacks and how to survive information overload. If you want to unsubscribe, I understand and wont be mad. But stick around and you might find the subject interesting.