The Anti-Cybersquatting Consumer Protection Act (ACPA) defines cybersquatting (domain squatting or domain hijacking) as registering in, trafficking in, or using an internet domain name with a bad faith intent to profit from the goodwill of a trademark or service mark belonging to someone else. See 15 U.S.C. Section 1125(d). Cybersquatting comes in many different forms. There is "typo-squatting" or "domain spoofing," where a bad actor registers a domain name with a slight change or typo (think gooogle.com versus google.com or amazom.com versus amazon.com). Often, these bad actors advertise similar services and profit from third-party links on their site. In more serious cases, they copy copyrighted content from the legitimate website to trick visitors into purchasing goods or services from their fraudulent site and/or submitting personal information as part of a larger scam. Cybersquatters may also register variations of well-known trademarks in an effort to sell the domain variations back to the trademark owner at a high mark-up.