Legal analysis: The principles to be followed in resolving conflicts between domain names and trademarks include: the principle of good faith, the principle of legality, the principle of reasonableness, the principle of exceptions for well-known trademarks, the principle of establishing civil liability, the principle of fault liability, and other legal provisions for resolving domain names. Principles to be followed when conflicting with trademarks.

Legal basis: "Interpretation of the Supreme People's Court of the People's Republic of China on Several Issues concerning the Application of Law in the Trial of Civil Disputes Involving Computer Network Domain Names" Article 5 The defendant's behavior is proven to be one of the following circumstances , the people's court should determine that it has bad faith: (1) Registering other people's well-known trademarks as domain names for commercial purposes; (2) Registering and using domain names that are identical or similar to the plaintiff's registered trademarks, domain names, etc. for commercial purposes, intentionally causing Confusing it with the products and services provided by the plaintiff or the plaintiff’s website, misleading Internet users to visit its website or other online sites; (3) Offering to sell, rent or otherwise transfer the domain name at a high price to obtain improper benefits; (4) After registering a domain name, you do not use it or plan to use it, but intentionally prevent the right holder from registering the domain name; (5) There are other malicious circumstances. If the defendant provides evidence to prove that the domain name it holds has gained a certain degree of popularity before the dispute occurs and can be distinguished from the plaintiff's registered trademark, domain name, etc., or there are other circumstances that are sufficient to prove that it is not malicious, the people's court may not find the defendant Malicious.