How to Access a Daily List of New Domain Owners

w In today's digital age, having access to up-to-date domain registration data can be a goldmine for businesses and individuals alike. Livelead.pro offers a comprehensive dashboard that allows users to access a daily list of newly registered domains, complete with email addresses, phone numbers, and other vital information. Here's a step-by-step guide on how to utilize this feature effectively.

Step 1: Accessing the Dashboard

First, log in to your Livelead.pro dashboard. Once you're in, click on the "Daily List Of New Domain Owners"

Step 2: Viewing the Domain List

You will be directed to a page displaying all the domains registered on the internet for that day, organized by date. This list also includes the total number of domains along with their associated emails, phone numbers, and other pertinent details.

Step 3: Downloading the Data

Given the volume of data (often over 100,000 records and more than 100 megabytes), it is advisable to download these files for offline organization. This can be done directly from the dashboard. Download the list and use a spreadsheet editor to organize the data effectively. This step helps in managing the large dataset and facilitates easier handling and analysis.

Step 4: Organizing the Data

Once you have downloaded the list, open it in your preferred spreadsheet editor. You will see a vast array of information in terms of rows and columns. At this point, it's crucial to filter through the data to identify the most relevant domains based on your needs or criteria. Check the section 'Filtering Downloaded Data in Excel to Identify Quality Emails' below for more information.

Step 5: Uploading the Organized Data

After organizing and filtering the data as needed, you can upload it back into the Livelead.pro dashboard. This re-uploaded data can then be integrated into your ongoing campaigns or used for other operational purposes.

Filtering Downloaded Data in Excel to Identify Quality Emails

Once you have downloaded your data, it's essential to filter out irrelevant or low-quality email addresses to focus on high-potential contacts. Excel provides robust tools to help you refine your data effectively. Here’s how you can filter out unwanted email addresses and enhance the quality of your data using Excel:

Step 1: Setting Up Your Excel Sheet

After downloading your data, open it in Excel. Ensure that the email addresses are in a specific column (e.g., Column A). This organization will help in applying filters accurately.

Step 2: Using Excel's Filter Feature

1. Basic Filtering for Valid Emails:

   • First, use Excel's basic filter feature to ensure that only rows with valid email addresses are shown. To do this, go to the Data tab and click on 'Filter'. Then, use the dropdown in the email address column to set a text filter that includes rows containing the '@' character.

2. Advanced Filtering to Exclude Unwanted Emails:

   • Create a list of keywords that signify an unwanted email. These might include these terms:

     whois, domain, privacy, sav.com, park.io, private, protect, compliance, abuse, gdpr, @tenten, dreamhost, dropcatch.com, anonymize.com, dreamhost.com, proxy-service.fr, registrar, SnapNames

   • Insert this list in a separate column in Excel, let’s say column Z (Z1, Z2, Z3, etc.).

Step 3: Implementing Advanced Filtering Techniques

1. Using a Helper Column:

   • Insert a new column next to your email column. If your emails are in column A, insert the helper column in B.
   • In the first cell of this new column (B1), enter the formula to detect unwanted keywords:

     =SUMPRODUCT(--ISNUMBER(SEARCH($Z$1:$Z$n, A1)))>0  

   • Drag this formula down the column to apply it to all cells. This formula checks each email against your list of unwanted keywords and returns TRUE if any keyword is found.

2. Filtering Based on the Helper Column:

   • Apply a filter to your data range. Click the drop-down arrow in the header of the helper column and select to show rows where the condition equals FALSE. This action will hide all rows containing unwanted keywords.

3. Using Excel's Advanced Filter:

   • Set up a criteria range using a formula that inverses the helper column's logic:

     =NOT(SUMPRODUCT(--ISNUMBER(SEARCH($Z$1:$Z$n, A1)))>0)  

   • Place this formula in a separate cell, say AA1. Then, use the Advanced Filter feature under the Data tab, select 'Filter the list, in-place', and set the Criteria range to AA1.

Step 4: Finalizing Your Data

After applying these filters, the remaining data in your Excel sheet will consist of email addresses that are more likely to be relevant and of high quality. You can now use this refined list for your marketing campaigns or other business processes.

By following these steps, you can efficiently filter out unwanted email addresses from your downloaded data, ensuring that you focus on the most promising contacts.