No. Legal policies against cybersquatting consider not just visual similarity, but also phonetic resemblance and the overall likelihood of consumer confusion. What matters most is whether the domain name in question has the potential to mislead consumers. Cybersquatting cases tend to examine even the registrant's motivation. For the domain name to be ruled as cybersquatting, the complainant must demonstrate that it was registered with bad faith intent to exploit the trademark's goodwill.