Skip navigation
sponsored by 

AOL to offer free personalized domains

‘My eAddress’ service will be available to all Web users

  Tech Holiday Gift Guide  
  More
Holiday Retail
Online holiday shopping is trickier this year
For online holiday shopping this season, consider expanding your repertoire of retailers and bring your most comfy slippers. It’s going to be a more challenging effort this year than last .

Tech and gadgets videos
TODAY
30 years later, Google search helps reunite pair
Nov. 7: Dr. Scott Becker never gave up hope of finding his daughter, and after decades of searching, he found her using a very modern tool. NBC’s Ron Mott reports, then NBC’s Amy Robach sits down with the pair.

Video
Tech Watch
The latest in technology and entertainment news.
  Auto Tech

A better economy may lure buyers, but these trends could seal the deal.

Go to Auto Tech

updated 10:50 a.m. ET Aug. 9, 2006

DULLES, Va. - Time Warner Inc.’s AOL division said Wednesday it will make personalized e-mail domains available for free to all Internet users beginning next month.

The service, which will be called AOL My eAddress, will allow users to set up and register a customized e-mail address using .com or .net domains, and add up to 100 additional identities onto their personal domain at no charge.

Individuals will be able to use the personalized domain as an e-mail address, AOL instant messenger address and to access features across the AOL network.

Story continues below ↓
advertisement | your ad here

The company said users will also soon be able to use the domain as the address of their personal Web page on the free AIM Pages social networking service.

Last week, AOL announced it was going to start giving away e-mail accounts and software previously available only to its paying customers.

The My eAddress service will be available in September at www.aol.com.

Shares of Time Warner gained a penny to $16.20 in morning trading on the New York Stock Exchange.

© 2009 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

Resource guide