Even for free they will not take back the domain names, I suppose.
I have registered a lot of Blogspot subdomains for a French googleblog, they don't want it!

good luck, sebastian!

hey this just may get him to work in a company that has a culture jsut like googs or even better.. rememeber V.Fox..is she still in Googs (to name a few).. the grass always looks green on the other side, but its an't always the case!!

He has a girlfriend? Fake.

I like the fact that he states:

"Contact: How you can contact me by normal mail you know fore sure. I have made my e-mail address available to the Google-Bot. ;-)"

Encrypted or some cryptic? He is trying to get a job in security, right?

Check out his robots.txt file for more details....

Is Google really likely to hire a domain squatter? I doubt it... but good luck to him.

The bottom of his page has a "PS" which says that smaller IT companies in his region may also contact him for a job offer. Maybe he's just using the Google meme as "carrier" and actually shoots for a much more realistic position in a small company...?

I thought the same thing Philipp :)

Return to Google? Google doesn't own every domain with "Go-Ogle" in it...

Not the first person to attempt this:
http://www.nextgoogleceo.com/

"[...] tons of Google-related URLs – like adwordsgoogle.de, docsgoogle.de, [...]"

He registered URLs – not domain names? Where can *I* do that? ;-)

R.

I don't agree with these methods. If you consider you are good enough to be at Google, send your resume and wait to be called. If you aren't, study and work to be elegible!

He wanted publicity.
Google gets hundreds of emails per day. So they might not even get to his email. So this way he can draw their attention more closely.

Don't you think? ;)

He asked you to remove his last name from your post for privacy reasons yet he uses his full name as the administrative contact when registering his domains. Google's security department might not be the best match for him. Perhaps PR instead.

Yeah, his robots.txt reveals his name also. Gimme a break, if someone wants to find your name, they will. Especially if you do a stunt like that.

David: Maybe, but I still think it's not the way.

Mark Alves: Nice one!

<< Sebastian asked me to remove his last name from the article for privacy reasons, and so I did. >>

I suspect he's worried that Google Blogoscoped would end up ranking higher for his full name than his own sites... :rolleyes:

Thats more like it, lol.

He's soooo vain!
He prolly thinks this song is about him![he's sooo vain!]

This guys has demonstrated one thing, that he has an extraordinary sense of bad judgment. What a great way to discourage any employer.

He for sure is very enthusiastic but he could have done a better job in writing his application, online or offline. Right now it is not really in his favor.

Mark Alves & Bryan Burkholder:
He is not trying to hide his last name. But there is a difference between publishing the last name on websites and publishing it through the domain registration info or robots.txt. His last name won't be searchable. When he takes down his sites later, he doesn't leave big marks behind.

the robots txt specifically allows his last name. anyways, no matter how hard he tries now, it will be on the internet. :-)

The very fact that he is using these domains as a bargaining chip could be used in a court against him if Google were ever to decide they wanted to use any of them.

Also is demonstrating obsessive qualities online to your prospective employer the best way to go about getting a job with them?

lol 404...

HAHAHA! I wonder if he got the job~?

Why would Sebastian be so bashful as to want his full name not disclosed?

[ Full name removed – David]

I just came across another website that has a pretty cool application system. Check out www.jobbi.com, they actually have a function where people can save their application and send it really easily!
Have a look.