NODOMAIN.NET Terms of Service

TLDR; By selecting this option I agree to the requirements that I share my information and waive my rights as explained below. Selecting this option will reveal the site's content and dismiss these Terms, which can be subsequently viewed and opted-out of at any time by visiting NODOMAIN.NET and selecting Terms from the navigation chevron.

NODOMAIN.NET (a not-for-profit and voluteer-run organization) Terms of Service are different than those of most websites. In order to access NODOMAIN.NET services, you must agree a) to our use of your Shared Information, b) to waive the below rights which may be available to you in your jurisdiction and c) to abide by and honor our Terms of Use by checking each of the 5 boxes below. If you can not or do not agree, then you may not use or access NODOMAIN.NET systems or services and must leave immediately.

Shared Information

Information that you choose to share with NODOMAIN.NET for processing and collection:

What NODOMAIN.NET uses your information for:

How NODOMAIN.NET shares your information and who gets to see it:

I consent to the collection and use of my Shared Information.

Notice and Waiver of Rights and Idemnification

In the event that your Shared Information is compromised, you agree to a) waive the right to be notified of the breach and b) to waive any claims of liability or damages that may result from the breach.

I waive my right to be informed of data breaches and agree to indemnify NODOMAIN.NET from liability and damages that may result.

NODOMAIN.NET will not make acessible to IP packet originators their archived packets. It is the responsibility of the originator to archive their packets at the time of origination and also to be aware of their contents.

I waive my right to access and review my Shared Information that is stored on NODOMAIN.NET systems.

NODOMAIN.NET reserves the right to delete your Shared Information from its systems at its sole discretion.

I waive my right to be forgotten or erased.

Other Terms

By accessing NODOMAIN.NET systems and services you also agree to abide by the following additional terms:

I agree to abide by and be subject to these Terms of Use.

Copyright 2019-2024, NODOMAIN.NET of Seattle (Salish lands), County of King, Washington State (with POPs in Oregon and California), United States of America, Planet Earth. All rights reserved. All trademarks and tradenames are the property of their respective holders. Revised January 2020. Contact us.

Josh Moyer began coding in Apple’s dialect of Microsoft BASIC at least as early as 1992.  In the late 90’s he began experimenting with C and PERL and UNIX shell (tcsh) scripts and version control with rcs and sccs.  He published his first HTML website in about 1997.  Developing his first piece of batch test setup automation for the Microsoft Exchange team in 1999, he also began to learn about NT kernel debugging with cdb, and ntsd.

Somewhere around 2000, he published his first commercial website for a maritime client.  The site, which was based on HTML 4 and CSS 2, was in operation for over a decade and received several updates and feature enhancements.  He continued to dabble in scripting to automate systems administration tasks in 2001.

In 2002, he developed his first high-profile piece of automation that automated the handling and closure of relatively large numbers of certain classes of provisioning tickets via scripted user simulation with VBScript (or was it JScript?) using the Windows Scripting Host.

In 2006, he wrote a bash script to help reproduce an issue with the Microsoft Server for NFS.  Also in 2006, he began to learn about debugging compiled programs with WinDBG and gdb and also learned about linked lists.

In 2007, Josh’s interest in programming became more serious and he produced his first C# and ASP.Net web service for a large private client.  This code also featured automated functional and scalability tests using nUnit (or was it Visual Studio?) as well as an HTML UI and SQL Server backend via ADO.Net.  He started writing but did not complete a multi-part MIME e-mail parser, in part due to the lack of multiple inheritance in C#.

In 2008, he had another project where he ported an extensive piece of WMI leveraging JScript into VBScript, with the addition of a logging module, a command line parser and a small C# shim.  He also revisited working on VBScript in WSH based user simulation, all in the name of scalability testing and while getting to work on SourceDepot.

In 2009, he began working on new websites, heavy on the JavaScript, SSI, SVG, XHTML, with some ASP.Net, and a little bit of C# which is in production today, has received numerous updates and upgrades in the years since and hosts his code sample repository and his private cloud site, where he is currently working on debugging the beta logo effects.  This site also contains his first non-trivial C++ system program.

In 2014-2017, Josh Moyer:

He thinks he has enough experience to warrant placement at least at the junior level in the development track and hopes that you agree.