<P> Once in the typosquatter's site, the user may also be tricked into thinking that they are in fact in the real site, through the use of copied or similar logos, website layouts or content . Spam emails sometimes make use of typosquatting URLs to trick users into visiting malicious sites that look like a given bank's site, for instance . </P> <P> There are several different reasons for typosquatters buying a typo domain: </P> <Ul> <Li> In order to try to sell the typo domain back to the brand owner </Li> <Li> To monetize the domain through advertising revenues from direct navigation misspellings of the intended domain </Li> <Li> To redirect the typo - traffic to a competitor </Li> <Li> To redirect the typo - traffic back to the brand itself, but through an affiliate link, thus earning commissions from the brand owner's affiliate program . </Li> <Li> As a phishing scheme to mimic the brand's site, while intercepting passwords which the visitor enters unsuspectingly </Li> <Li> To install drive - by malware or revenue generating adware onto the visitors' devices </Li> <Li> To harvest misaddressed e-mail messages mistakenly sent to the typo domain </Li> <Li> To block malevolent use of the typo domain by others </Li> <Li> To express an opinion that is different from the intended website's opinion </Li> </Ul> <Li> In order to try to sell the typo domain back to the brand owner </Li>

What is a common tactic used by organizations to defend against domain name typo-squatting
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