; or (ii) an owner or operator of an internet site dedicated to unlicensed sports wagering accessed through a nondomestic domain name. (B) In rem If through due diligence the Attorney General is unable to find a person described in clause (i) or (ii) of subparagraph (A), or no such person found has an address within a judicial district of the United States, the Attorney General may bring an in rem action against a nondomestic domain name used by an internet site dedicated to unlicensed sports wagering. (C) Identification of entities In an action brought under this paragraph, the Attorney General shall, in the complaint or an amendment thereto, identify the entities that may be required to take actions under paragraph (4) if an order issues under paragraph (2). (2) Orders of the court (A) In general On application of the Attorney General following the commencement of an action under paragraph (1), the court may issue a temporary restraining order, a preliminary injunction, or an injunction, in accordance with rule 65 of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, against the nondomestic domain name used by an internet site dedicated to unlicensed sports wagering, or against a registrant of that domain name, or the owner or operator of the internet site dedicated to unlicensed sports wagering, to cease and desist from undertaking any further activity as an internet site dedicated to unlicensed sports wagering, if— (i) the domain name is used within the United States to access the internet site; and (ii) the internet site— (I) conducts business directed to residents of the United States; and (II) violates this section. (B) Determination by the court For purposes of determining whether an internet site conducts business directed to residents of the United States under subparagraph (A)(ii)(I), a court may consider, among other indicia, whether— (i) there is evidence that the internet site is not intended to provide unlicensed sports wagering to users located in the United States