First, I'll ignore the fact that for a business man, I had to re-read your last few posts numerous times, to understand a thing you were saying (you may want to consider working on that as customers typically don't like needing an interpreter to understand something that appears to be english)
In any case, I can sum this up in just a few sentences.
1. There is nothing immoral about charging for privacy guard services.
2. I have not seen one legit business WANT to hide their contact information. In fact, they want their contact information splattered on every street corner if possible. Thus, Privacy Guard or it's fees really isn't a topic for actual businesses.
3. The only people that Privacy Guard and it's fees apply to, are those who want to hide their contact information. This may be acceptable for personal websites and hobby sites, etc, but absolutely not for businesses.
4. Why not charge for Privacy Guard? The fact is the hosting industry is being raped by children offering 200GB of space and "unlimited" bandwidth for $0.99/month, that the least a hosting customer can do is actually pay for something in their online endeavors.
In any case, I can sum this up in just a few sentences.
1. There is nothing immoral about charging for privacy guard services.
2. I have not seen one legit business WANT to hide their contact information. In fact, they want their contact information splattered on every street corner if possible. Thus, Privacy Guard or it's fees really isn't a topic for actual businesses.
3. The only people that Privacy Guard and it's fees apply to, are those who want to hide their contact information. This may be acceptable for personal websites and hobby sites, etc, but absolutely not for businesses.
4. Why not charge for Privacy Guard? The fact is the hosting industry is being raped by children offering 200GB of space and "unlimited" bandwidth for $0.99/month, that the least a hosting customer can do is actually pay for something in their online endeavors.