3 ms·
Running http://whois.nic.$GTLD/ http://whois.nic.$GTLD/ is required, but I believe it's fine to have nothing on nic.$GTLD directly. Some examples: https://whoi
by mcpherrinm 3y ago
Running http://whois.nic.$GTLD/ http://whois.nic.$GTLD/ is required, but I believe it's fine to have nothing on nic.$GTLD directly.
Some examples:
https://whois.nic.sharp https://whois.nic.sharp
http://whois.nic.amazon http://whois.nic.amazon
https://whois.nic.horse https://whois.nic.horse
https://whois.nic.google https://whois.nic.google
https://whois.nic.trust https://whois.nic.trust
See the gTLD guidebook here: https://newgtlds.icann.org/sites/default/files/guidebook-full-04jun12-en.pdf https://newgtlds.icann.org/sites/default/files/guidebook-ful...
Section 4.1 on page 268 of the PDF covers whois.nic.$GTLD
- eggsome 3y agoHmmm, interesting. Looks like .au does not comply and .com.au has a domain squatter.
- mcpherrinm 3y agoThese only apply to the new generic TLDs. Country codes can basically do whatever they want.