talideon

90 ms·

1051.
by talideon 13y ago
No. That wouldn't constitute verification and validation of contact details, and registrar are required to verify and validate any contact details provided to them. It's the registrar that's contacting the customer, not som
1052.
by talideon 13y ago
It doesn't, aside from it being more difficult for them to hide behind invalid contact details, which should make it easier for others to initiate UDRP proceedings against them. As soon as they register a new domain with a registrar un
1053.
by talideon 13y ago
If anything, it's the registries who will need to lower their cut. They have the largest margin out of ICANN, the registries, and the registrars. The registrars, however, are the ones who are going to end up hurting because the onus to
1054.
by talideon 13y ago
No, it's not. Any registrar on the 2013 RAA has to proactively validate and verify WHOIS data accuracy. Those still on the 2009 RAA only have to reactively validate and verify WHOIS data accuracy in response to complaints.
1055.
by talideon 13y ago
No, not any more, and strictly speaking there hasn't been one for quite some time. Your registrar needs to have accurate contact details for you, but you can use their WHOIS privacy service (if they provide one) to ensure the rest of t
1056.
by talideon 13y ago
All registrars are required to do that currently as part of ICANN's WHOIS Data Reminder Policy: http://www.icann.org/en/resources/registrars/consensus-polic... Those were basically a way to nudge name ho
1057.
by talideon 13y ago
Some of us are waiting on ICANN to process waivers so that we can opt out of certain requirements of the 2013 RAA that are contrary to our local law, but ICANN are dragging their heels on processing the waiver requests. That's especial
1058.
by talideon 13y ago
Basically the same way you tell if any email you receive is genuine and not a phishing attempt. Also, consider using your registrar's WHOIS privacy service, if they provide one: your registrar only has to ensure the details you provide
1059.
by talideon 13y ago
While I'm personally not a fan, it's not all that silly. If you've registered a domain in the past, your registrar likely invoices you by emailing you the invoice when your domain comes up for renewal (margins are so tight th
1060.
by talideon 13y ago
Your first example isn't correct. As with the existing WDRP emails that people receive, registrars can batch the verifications. Also, verification doesn't need to be done on a domain-by-domain basis, but on a contact-by-contact ba
1061.
by talideon 13y ago
No. Northern Ireland didn't secede in any sense. It's the rump of the Kingdom of Ireland within the United Kingdom. The 26 Counties seceded from the UK to become the Free State, while NI stayed within. This is regarded as partiti
1062.
by talideon 13y ago
I'm not sure where to start where how wrongheaded this comment is. First of all, as others have said, Ireland has been independent for 90 years. Secondly, Ireland had to go through 70 years of near-poverty, only briefly managing to get