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RE: [registrars] Fw: Principles
chuck,
ascio agrees with these principles, even though it is unclear to me what
principle 14 specifically states.
regards,
nikolaj
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Ross Wm. Rader [mailto:ross@tucows.com]
> Sent: 27. november 2002 23:14
> To: registrars@dnso.org
> Cc: Gomes, Chuck
> Subject: [registrars] Fw: Principles
> Importance: High
>
>
> Sent at the request of Chuck Gomes of Verisign.
>
> Chuck has been cc'ed on this message, so if you "Reply to
> All" with any
> questions, the list will allow him to respond publicly.
>
> -rwr
>
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Gomes, Chuck" <cgomes@verisign.com>
> To: <ross@tucows.com>
> Sent: Wednesday, November 27, 2002 3:39 PM
> Subject: Principles
>
> In discussions with several registrars over the last few
> months, I have come
> to the conclusion that there appears to be good support for
> the following
> principles with regard to the registrar transfer process. I
> have requested
> that these principles be posted to the Registrars Constituency list to
> encourage discussion on that list. Hopefully, agreement on
> basic transfer
> principles by registrars will provide a foundation that can be used in
> conjunction with the work of the DNSO Transfers Task Force to develop
> revised transfer policies and procedures that will alleviate
> some of the
> problems with the current process. The principles came from
> a variety of
> sources including some from the work of the DNSO Transfers
> Task Force. It
> should be noted that this list is by no means complete,
> rather it is a list
> of principles for which I believe there is already strong
> support. I would
> hope that additional principles would be added in coming
> weeks including
> additional ones from the Task Force report.
>
> It would be helpful to find out how many registrars support
> all 17 of the
> principles at least at a high level, understanding that considerable
> detailed work would need to be done to implement the
> principles. It would
> also be helpful to find out if there are any registrars who
> oppose any of
> the principles and if so, why? Please post your comments to
> the Registrars
> List.
>
> 1. Registrars should provide a unique and
> private email
> address for use only by other registrars and the registry.
> 2. Admin contact is the default authority.
> 3. Registrant may overrule admin contact authority.
> 4. All transfer process communications to
> registrants from
> losing and gaining registrars should be standardized.
> 5. Registrars should provide special,
> standardized Whois
> access, which may be separate from public Whois access, to
> other registrars
> and the registry solely for the purpose of transacting transfers.
> 6. If the gaining registrar is responsible
> for transfer
> authentication and the losing registrar's special Whois is
> not accessible
> for a to-be-specified time; this can be grounds to allow the
> transfer to
> occur in case of a dispute.
> 7. Minimum, standardized documentation
> should be required
> of registrars for all transfer procedure steps for use in dispute
> resolution.
> 8. English is the mandatory default language for all
> registrar, registry and registrant transfer communications.
> Additionally,
> registrars may communicate with registrants in other
> languages provided that
> the principle of standardization in principle 5 above is satisfied.
> 9. Only registrars may initiate disputes.
> If registrants
> want to initiate a dispute, it must be done through a registrar.
> 10. The registry is responsible for first level dispute
> resolution.
> 11. There will be a non-judicial second-level dispute
> resolution process for appeals.
> 12. Losing and gaining registrars should be required to
> complete specific transfer process steps within to-be-determined and
> specifically defined time periods.
> 13. Only losing or gaining registrar should
> authenticate the
> transfer request, not both.
> 14. If some form of auth code is used, the same
> auth code must
> be used for the same domain name and the same gaining registrar.
> 15. If a new transfer process is adopted, the new process
> replaces the old process (i.e., a registrar can't use the new
> process and
> the old process as a follow up to restrict a transfer).
> 16. Reasons for a losing registrar to deny a transfer:
> * Evidence of fraud
> * UDRP action
> * Court order
> * Non-payment for previous registration period if transfer is
> requested after the expiration date or non-payment for the current
> registration period if transfer is requested before the
> expiration date.
>
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