In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: – Indiana University is buying up 11 Internet domain names using a new suffix meant for pornography sites in order to protect the schools reputation and trademarks. 
  
 University officials say theyre spending about $2,200 to secure for 10 years the site names using the .xxx suffix that was approved in March by the organization overseeing the Internet address system. 
  
 If someone were interested in using our name or our trademarks for one of these .xxx sites, it would cost us several thousand dollars to fight it legally, Valerie Gill, the universitys director of licensing and trademarks, told The Herald-Times. 
  
 The domain names the university is securing include Indianauniversity.xxx, Hoosiers.xxx, IUPUI.xxx and others based on the initials of IUs regional campuses. 
  
 Other universities around the country are taking similar steps before the .xxx addresses become available to the public this week. 
  
 Were not trying to think of every variation of Girls Gone Wild or Girls of Indiana or Hoosier Girls, Gill said. 
  
 The possibilities are endless, and we could be spending thousands and thousands on that.  ||||| Story highlights Adult industry's .XXX websites set to roll out on Tuesday 
  
 The domain-name suffix is designed to make porn safer, easier to identify 
  
 Adult-industry leaders fear domain may become mandatory, used to shut them down 
  
 Proponents say .XXX will make porn sites safer from viruses and other malware 
  
 It's either a new, safer era for adult content on the Web or the first step in creating a digital porn ghetto, depending upon who you ask. 
  
 On Tuesday at 11 a.m. ET, more than 100,000 websites are expected to go live with the new .xxx domain. 
  
 The suffix was approved as a "top-level domain" address last year by ICANN, the international not-for-profit that coordinates Web addresses. The idea, they say, is to more safely organize content that has become, like it or not, common on the Web. 
  
 "The Internet is home to a wealth of content, suitable for a wide range of ages and values," reads a statement on the website of ICM Registry , which is responsible for handing out the new domain names. "The adult entertainment industry has, and always will, account for a large amount of this content and while it is enjoyed by some, it is not suitable, or of interest, to all Internet users. 
  
 "Regardless of your views on adult content, it's here to stay, so let's be adult about it." 
  
 The group says that creating the suffix will act much like .gov, .edu or .org, giving Web users a heads-up about what sort of site they are visiting based on its Web address alone. 
  
 In theory, that would help keep people from stumbling into porn by accident and make it easier for parents to keep their children away from the sites. It also would let users who want to view adult content know that they're visiting a safe, legitimate and legal site. 
  
 Porn, or the promise of porn, is frequently used online in suggestive links that mask viruses, phishing attempts and other harmful malware. 
  
 By applying for a .xxx site, webmasters, adult performers, studios and others become part of a "sponsored community," agreeing to operate legally and within agreed-upon business standards. Each .xxx site will be scanned daily with McAfee protection tools, which ICM says will help make them among the Web's safest destinations. 
  
 But as you might expect, not everyone is pleased with the move. 
  
 Some religious organizations have argued against the new .xxx names, saying that creating them amounts to an endorsement of porn. 
  
 "The establishment of a .xxx domain would increase, not decrease, the spread of pornography on the Internet, causing even more harm to children, families and communities," said Patrick Trueman, CEO of Morality in Media and former chief of the U.S. Department of Justice Child Exploitation and Obscenity Section, when ICANN was voting on the plan. 
  
 The new .xxx sites will be tagged in a way that will make it easy for parents, employers or others to block them on their networks. Parents can block adult sites via parental-controls settings on most computers' control panels or by installing parental-control software. 
  
 To protect their reputations against porn purveyors who might seek to capitalize on their name, some universities and businesses have bought .xxx domain names that correspond with their .edu or .com addresses. For example, Penn State in September paid $200 each for four .xxx domains: Penn State, PSU, Nittany Lions and The Pennsylvania State University, according to the university's student newspaper 
  
 The proliferation of .xxx addresses doesn't mean porn will disappear from .com sites. Adult sites that buy a .xxx domain are free to keep their .com or other current URL as well. 
  
 Those who oppose the .xxx domains on moral or religious grounds are being joined by critics from the opposite end of the spectrum. 
  
 Some in the porn industry fear that creating the opt-in domain could just be a first step toward making it mandatory. Then, they say, it would make it all too easy for a government somewhere to censor adult content by simply blocking access to all .xxx sites. 
  
 Playboy had been leading the charge against the new branding. 
  
 Manwin, the Luxembourg-based company that runs Playboy.com and other adult sites, has filed suit in California to stop the implementation of .xxx and said last week that it won't do business with or allow its content to be used on any sites using the suffix. 
  
 "We oppose the .XXX domain and all it stands for," said Fabian Thylmann, managing partner of Manwin, in a news release. "It is my opinion that .XXX domain is an anticompetitive business practice that works a disservice to all companies that do business on the Internet." 
  
 But not all in the industry are lined up against it. 
  
 "We believe the future of adult entertainment online is in the .xxx top level domain," said Adam Osborn , head of digital at Paul Raymond Publications. "We see a huge benefit in the adult community having an online space dedicated to our content." 
  
 The cost of registering a .xxx domain name can vary dramatically, from a few hundred dollars to simply keep someone else from using an address to much more for sites that may direct hundreds of URLs to the same content. 
  
 ICANN has established rules to prevent the early-Internet phenomenon of "cybersquatting," when someone pays the fee and grabs a name apparently associated with someone else. For example, WhiteHouse.com was, for years, a porn site. (Like most U.S. agencies, the real White House uses .gov.) |||||
A: 
Today is the day that .com starts to sound even tamer: The much more risque .xxx domain goes live at 11am ET today. Some 100,000 websites are expected to make their very adult debut at that time, and CNN reports on some of the upsides and downsides to the move. Pro: They should become safer destinations. Porn links frequently serve as fronts for viruses or other malware; those who apply for a .xxx domain agree to follow certain business standards, and all .xxx sites will be scanned every day with McAfee tools. Con: Some argue the availability of the suffix is basically an endorsement of porn. The best side story: Universities across the country are gobbling up the .xxx domains. Yes, really. Fearful that porn outlets might try to exploit their good name, schools are making the first move. The Journal Gazette reports that Indiana University spent $2,200 to secure 11 domain names for the next decade. So don't expect anything too scintillating at Indianauniversity.xxx, Hoosiers.xxx, or IUPUI.xxx .