Hi all,
Some of you will have not received the 20 August edition of the domain name news. I'm not sure what happened, but if you didn't receive it, and want to see what you missed, go to http://lists.technewsreview.com.au/pipermail/technewsreview/2007-August/000165.html.Cheers
David
Don't forget to check out http://auda.org.au/domain-news/ for today's edition of the complete domain news, including an RSS feed - not quite yet online! A slight glitch in uploading the news, but hopefully this glitch will be resolved very soon.Headlines from the 27 August edition of the
news include:
Vint Cerf, aka the godfather of the net, predicts the end of TV as we know it | The Tech Lab: Vint Cerf on the evolution of the internet | The future of the Internet | nz: Victoria Uni tech leads internet attack study | The Globe on Terror Goes Digital by Michael Geist | New Paper Discusses Global City TLD?s in the Public Interest by Tom Lowenhaupt | Intellectual Property Holders Press For Access To WHOIS Data | Timeline of the WHOIS saga by Milton Mueller | Whois Privacy Stalemate...Again by Milton Mueller | Businessman loses battle for gripe site domain name | in: Govt expects users to migrate to IPV6 in 3 years | The Hidden Wealth in Domain Names
And see my website - http://technewsreview.com.au/ - for daily updates in between postings. No glitches there!**********************************************************
Sponsored by the
Singapore Internet Research Centre
http://www.ntu.edu.sg/sci/sirc/Sponsored by EuroDNS and AsiaDNS - for your domain name registration
http://www.eurodns.com/**********************************************************
Is the Internet Over? by John C. Dvorak
http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,1895,2173717,00.aspU.N. Internet Governance Advisory Group to Meet in Rio de Janeiro [news release]
http://egovmonitor.com/node/13864'Cyberwar' and Estonia's Panic Attack
http://blog.wired.com/27bstroke6/2007/08/cyber-war-and-e.htmlBrandjacking Big Pharma
http://www.forbes.com/technology/2007/08/20/brandjacking-drugs-pharmaceuticals-tech-cx_ag_0820brand.htmlWhois Privacy Stalemate...Again by Milton Mueller
http://blog.internetgovernance.org/blog/_archives/2007/8/22/3174023.htmlWhat's in a name? Tell that to those arguing the toss over .xxx
http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/2007/aug/23/guardianweeklytechnologysection.internetca: CIRA watchers hope for 'slash and burn' visionary
http://itworldcanada.com/a/News/68d4bbf2-cb7b-4e28-a0c7-0c12c023e482.htmlMattel sues porn site over use of Barbie name [Reuters]
http://news.com.com/2110-1030_3-6203782.htmlChallenge of implementing IPv6 into the US Army
http://military-information-technology.com/article.cfm?DocID=2146Melbourne IT doubles annual profit [AAP]
http://www.theage.com.au/articles/2007/08/21/1187462234346.htmlCardiology.com sells for US$550,000
http://dnjournal.com/archive/domainsales/2007/domainsales08-14-07.htm**********************
GOVERNANCE
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Is the Internet Over? by John C. Dvorak
It's old, vulnerable, and overloaded. Yeah, the Net has its problems, but the thing is, it works: I used to joke around about shutting down the Internet so that its protocols and basic architecture could be rewritten from scratch. I was semiserious. More recently, Elton John, who apparently can't use a computer, said the Net should be shut down for five years so that the arts can flourish. Okay, whatever. Myself and Elton John aside, we're actually now seeing serious
initiatives that may result in the closing of the Internet as we know it.
http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,1895,2173717,00.asphttp://news.yahoo.com/s/zd/20070821/tc_zd/213763U.N. Internet Governance Advisory Group to Meet in Rio de Janeiro [news release]
The mandate of the U.N. Advisory Group for the Internet Governance Forum has been renewed in order to assist in preparations for the next meeting of the Internet Governance Forum. As part of this meeting, to be held in Rio de Janeiro from 12 to 15 November 2007, the Advisory Group has been asked to enhance the transparency of the preparatory process by ensuring a continuous flow of information between its members and the various interested groups. It has also been requested to make proposals on a
suitable rotation among its members, based on recommendations from the various interested groups.
http://www.un.org/News/Press/docs/2007/pi1791.doc.htmhttp://www.govtech.com/gt/131909?topic=117673http://www.digitalopportunity.org/article/view/152459/1/1138http://egovmonitor.com/node/13864**********************
DOMAIN NAMES
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- DOMAIN SECURITY
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'Cyberwar' and Estonia's Panic Attack
... Writer Joshua Davis was dispatched to the smoking ruins of Estonia to assess the damage
wrought by last spring's DDoS attacks against the country's web, e-mail and DNS servers. Josh is a talented writer, and he returned with a story that offers some genuine insights -- a few, though, are likely unintentional. We see, for example, that Estonia's computer emergency response team responded to the junk packets with technical aplomb and coolheaded professionalism, while Estonia's leadership ? well, didn't. Faced with DDoS and nationalistic, cross-border hacktivism -- nuisances that have plagued the rest of the wired world for the better part of a decade -- Estonia's leaders lost perspective.
http://blog.wired.com/27bstroke6/2007/08/cyber-war-and-e.htmlSpam study offers statistics on 'brandjacking'
MarkMonitor has released its latest survey. During June, MarkMonitor tracked more than 100,000 drug-related spam landing sites
and found a majority of these practice poor Internet security and may not be selling legitimate brand-name drugs, which could endanger users tempted by the low prices offered.
http://news.com.com/8301-10784_3-9762472-7.htmlBrandjacking Big Pharma
... A study of online pharmacies released Monday by the consultant company MarkMonitor reveals a disturbing rate of fraud among drug-selling sites on the Web. By driving traffic to drug sales sites with spam e-mails, the more than 7,000 online pharmacies tracked by the study drew millions of daily visitors and estimated sales in the billions of dollars annually. Only a tiny fraction of the online businesses possessed the certifications they claimed.
http://www.forbes.com/technology/2007/08/20/brandjacking-drugs-pharmaceuticals-tech-cx_ag_0820brand.htmlMarkMonitor Brandjacking Index Exposes Online Scams That Threaten Top Pharmaceutical Brands and Hurt Consumers [news release]
MarkMonitor released the Summer 2007 Brandjacking Index, reporting that online scammers increasingly abuse the top-ranked brands and endanger consumers by selling questionable prescription drugs through dubious online pharmacies. In the case of prescription drug sites that sell the most popular brands, the report showed the majority operate without proper credentials and lack even the most basic e-commerce security features, risking customers? health and putting their personal information at risk.
http://markmonitor.com/news/press-070820.htmlCyveillance report shows rise in malware and phishing Attacks
The Malware will get you if you don?t watch out, says the latest online fraud and identity theft report from Arlington-based Cyveillance. The report says malware distribution has evolved into a sophisticated ?fraud chain? and is on the rise, most targeted at U.S. Internet users.
http://techjournalsouth.com/news/article.html?item_id=3737http://scmagazine.com/uk/news/article/732980/report-cybercrooks-target-us-consumers-often/Cyveillance Reports 63 Percent of Malware Distributed by US-based Web Sites [news
release]
Cyveillance, the world leader in cyber intelligence, today announced its latest ?Online Financial Fraud and Identity Theft Report.? The report indicates that United States-based Web surfers are more at risk to malware attacks and online identity theft schemes than citizens from other countries, with more than 63 percent of malware distributed on U.S.-based Web sites. In addition more than 2 million URLs world-wide distributed malicious downloads to site visitors. Cyveillance also determined that despite the rate of traditional phishing attacks leveling off, there was a 20% increase in the aggregate quantity of brands targeted, indicating that phishers continue to change targets. Since 2005 over 1,400 companies have been attacked.
http://cyveillance.com/web/news/press_rel/2007/2007-08-20.aspHow Spammers Get Around SPF by
Terry Zink
Sender Policy Framework (SPF) stops novice spammers but not the professionals, says Spammer-X, a retired spammer who has gone into a lot of the details in his book, ?Inside the Spam Cartel?. The best way to beat SPF is to join it. 1. First, Joe Spammer rents a dedicated spam host in a spammer-friendly location, like China. 2. Next, he registers 100 domain names, and each domain is registered under a fake name and address.
http://www.circleid.com/posts/782012_spammer_get_around_spf/ng: Beware of Fake Central Bank, Immigration Service, oil company websites
... Email plays a pivotal role in all these. The scammers after buying domain names that are quite similar to those of the institutions listed above, they then go ahead to create fake email addresses under these domains, and then send mass email to unsuspecting
individuals/organizations.
http://africanpath.com/p_blogEntry.cfm?blogEntryID=2107**********************
- ICANN
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Whois Privacy Stalemate...Again by Milton Mueller
The ICANN Working Group that was trying to reconcile data protection and privacy principles with the domain name system?s legacy Whois directory, which publishes the name and full contact details of all domain name registrants, was finished today. ?Finished off? might be a better term. Despite flirting with the kind of compromises and reforms that might actually reconcile privacy rights with identification needs, in the final weeks of the process trust and agreement among the parties broke down completely. The WG report has zero chance of gaining the 2/3 majority required to become an approved policy of the GNSO Council in its current
form. It is unclear what the Board will make of it.
http://blog.internetgovernance.org/blog/_archives/2007/8/22/3174023.htmlWhat's in a name? Tell that to those arguing the toss over .xxx
The internet's domain name system will soon undergo a major expansion. But wherever there are new resources, there are arguments over how to exploit them. Specifically, the idea of a .xxx web suffix for porn sites, once characterised as the internet's vampire, may have risen from the dead as part of a larger argument over rules for how much discretion will be exercised in accepting or denying applications.
http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/2007/aug/23/guardianweeklytechnologysection.internetSteve
Goldstein and Susan Crawford live
Two members of the Board, Steve Goldstein and Susan Crawford, addressed the ICANN fellows during the San Juan meeting. They gave interesting talks about the history of the net and the history of ICANN.
http://blog.icann.org/?p=181A blast from the past on new gTLDs by Kieren McCarthy
As anyone reading this will hopefully be aware, starting next year there will be a more consistent and relaxed mechanism for adding new gTLDs to the Internet. Which leads to an inevitable and interesting question: what new gTLDs would be useful and/or successful as the Internet continues to evolve? I have been pondering this on and off for a few months and keep coming up with fairly obvious ones: .blog, .news, .coffee, .google and so on.
http://blog.icann.org/?p=183ICANN
Request for Information on Domain Tasting
The GNSO is currently conducting fact-finding on domain tasting. ICANN posted a Request for Information on 10 August, and information may be submitted through 15 September 2007.
http://blog.icann.org/?p=184Website Domain Names in the Crossfire
ICANN announced August 10th that a 21-day comment period has opened for the public to submit comments regarding ICANN?s proposed policy for approving new gTLDs on the Internet. The Keep The Core Neutral coalition (KTCN) has created a new Action Alert to guide supporters in submitting comments to ICANN. The Action Alert web page can be found here and KTCN appeals to all supporters of free _expression_ to participate in this public action.
http://towardfreedom.com/home/content/view/1104/1/ICANN Launches Latest Consultation
ICANN recently announced that it has launched a public consultation on a key report from ICANN's Generic Names Supporting Organization.
http://thewhir.com/marketwatch/082107_ICANN_Launches_Latest_Consultation.cfm**********************
- (cc)TLD NEWS
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Australian registry reviews local Dispute Resolution Policy
Launched 5 years ago, the auDRP is to come under review to ensure that it is still an effective mechanism for resolving domain name disputes.
http://domainesinfo.fr/english/089/australian-registry-reviews-local-dispute-resolution-policy.phpca: CIRA watchers hope for 'slash and burn' visionary
The announcement earlier this month of Canadian Internet Registration Authority founder and CEO Bernard Turcotte?s stepping down from his long-held post has sparked hope in the Canadian Internet domain world for a successor that could streamline the association?s certification process.
http://itworldcanada.com/a/News/68d4bbf2-cb7b-4e28-a0c7-0c12c023e482.htmlEl Reg protests North Korean internet domain
The Register isn't too happy about last week's news that North Korea is poised to register its own Internet domain. ... Do they not speak in
English in North Korea? Clearly, the country?s domain name should be ?NK? ? not ?KP.? KP is a British peanut company - at best. At worst, it's an American healthcare conglomerate. It is by no means proper material for an internet domain name.
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2007/08/21/north_korean_internet_domain/Icann denies .KP country ccTLD approval [sub req'd]
http://telecom.paper.nl/news/article.aspx?id=180669http://domainnamewire.com/2007/08/21/icann-corrects-false-media-reports-about-kp/Web Hosting Provider Go Daddy Reports .TV Domain Surge
Domain registrar and hosting firm, Go
Daddy, says dot TV registration increasing as online video grows in popularity
http://www.tophosts.com/articles/005851.htmlza: New policy formalises SA domain name space
The Authority is tabling a policy document, which aims to establish and formalise various role players in the growth, maintenance and security of the South African Internet domain space, for public comment. Businesses and individuals with websites registered in South Africa?s TLD name space (i.e. websites ending in .za) stand to benefit from the standardisation of registration processes as well as increased competition and entrepreneurial opportunities within the South African Internet domain space.
http://mybroadband.co.za/news/General/1029.html**********************
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DOMAIN DISPUTES
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Mattel sues porn site over use of Barbie name [Reuters]
Mattel sued a small company on Tuesday for using the toymaker's famed Barbie trademark as part of the name for a pornographic Web site it owns. The lawsuit, filed in Manhattan federal court, said the Web site www.chinabarbie.com has used the Barbie trademark to capture the positive image Mattel has created through its Barbie products.http://news.com.com/2110-1030_3-6203782.htmlhttp://news.zdnet.com/2100-9588_22-6203782.htmlhttp://www.nzherald.co.nz/section/story.cfm?c_id=5&objectid=10459204http://uk.reuters.com/article/technologyNews/idUKN2139574720070821Mattel seeks to shut 'Barbie' porno website [AP]
Toy maker Mattel Inc. went to court to declare the name of its clean-cut Barbie dolls doesn't belong on a model's pornographic website.
http://www.thewest.com.au/default.aspx?MenuID=27&ContentID=38094http://www.thestar.com/Business/article/248725http://eveningecho.ie/news/bstory.asp?j=280087513&p=z8xx88376Toy firm launches Barbie porn battle
Toy-makers Mattel have begun legal action against a porn star named Barbie.
http://www.metro.co.uk/news/article.html?in_article_id=62751http://www.theregister.co.uk/2007/08/22/mattel_lawsuit/Temporary Restraining Order Issued Against Domainer?s Use of ?mylennar.com?
Companies sometimes find that opportunistic purchasers of domain names (often referred to as "domainers"), will purchase a domain name quite similar to that of the company, and establish a site at the URL loaded with revenue-generating sponsored ads. To accomplish these
purposes, domainers seem to prefer the services of companies like HitFarm and Domain Sponsor. A web user types in the confusingly similar URL and is bombarded with pop-up ads and sponsored links to goods and services, often competitive to the company whose name or trademark is being appropriated in the URL.
http://www.circleid.com/posts/782110_temporary_restraining_order_domainer_mylennar/us: Web wars: Pols spar over domain names
A Montgomery County Republican has taken the domain names DamskerHoeffel.com and HoeffelDamsker.com to prevent the Democratic county commissioner candidates from using the most logical Web sites for their campaign.
http://phillyburbs.com/pb-dyn/news/113-08202007-1395088.htmlus: Does your name belong to you?
What's in a name? Maybe not much, but if it's your name, it's nice to believe that it's the one thing nobody can take from you. But not if you're involved in Montgomery County politics. Democrats Joe Hoeffel and Ruth Damsker are running against Republicans Jim Matthews and Bruce Castor in November's election for county commissioner. The top three vote-getters will be elected. Damsker and Matthews are incumbents. Castor is the county's district attorney. Hoeffel is a former commissioner and former congressman.
http://phillyburbs.com/pb-dyn/news/137-08212007-1395573.htmluk: Christian website investigated
The website of the Christian Voice organisation was
suspended last weekend following complaints about its content. However, it was reinstated this week after an investigation found it did not breach regulations. The site, which is staunchly anti-gay in its approach, was investigated by Pipex. In a statement they said: "We have received a number of complaints regarding the content of the Christian Voice website, whose domain name was purchased through 123-reg and routed to their hosting account via our nameservers. ?Whilst 123-reg is not a publisher of website material and cannot be held responsible for content, we do take complaints of this nature very seriously. We are obliged to act in accordance with the law and the material complained of does not overtly breach the law. Consequently, we have determined that it is appropriate to reinstate the links to the website.
http://www.religiousintelligence.co.uk/news/?NewsID=946**********************
- IPv4/IPv6
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Challenge of implementing IPv6 into the US Army
When the Department of Defense first began implementing communications networks using TCP/IP, network protocols were fairly immature. Configuration of devices was manual, security and prioritization were absent, network management was immature, and communications speeds were incredibly slow by today?s standards. Over time, our IP networks have become more robust, more user-friendly, and equivalently more relied upon by users and managers. Our users now expect a high level of performance from our IPv4 networks. We have in-depth security systems, highly robust network management, auto-configuration, prioritization, converged voice and video, multicast, mobility and high-speed performance
capabilities on our IPv4 networks.
http://military-information-technology.com/article.cfm?DocID=2146**********************
- MISCELLANEOUS
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Melbourne IT doubles annual profit [AAP]
Melbourne IT Ltd is expecting strong growth for the rest of 2007 after the domain name registry business more than doubled first half net profit. Melbourne IT on Tuesday posted a 145.4 per cent increase in net profit for the half year ended June 30, to $6.52 million, which excluded a one-off gain from the sale of the company's 10 per cent stake in .biz registry, Neulevel.
http://www.theage.com.au/articles/2007/08/21/1187462234346.htmlhttp://www.smh.com.au/articles/2007/08/21/1187462234346.htmlhttp://www.australianit.news.com.au/story/0,24897,22282332-15306,00.htmlMelbourne IT achieves strong growth in first half 2007 [news release]
Melbourne IT Limited announced a strong result for the half year ended 30 June 2007, reporting an 84% increase in revenue to $77.3m and a 167% increase in earnings before interest and tax (EBIT) to $9.1m against the first half of 2006.
http://corporate.melbourneit.com.au/news/newsfile.php?docid=258http://corporate.melbourneit.com.au/news/newsstory.php?id=391Tots Getting Internet Identity at Birth [AP]
Besides leaving the hospital with a birth certificate and a clean bill of health, baby Mila Belle Howells got something she won't likely use herself for several years: her very own Internet domain name. Likewise newborn Bennett Pankow joined his four older siblings in getting his own Internet moniker. In fact, before naming his child, Mark Pankow checked to make sure "BennettPankow.com" hadn't already been claimed.
http://www.smh.com.au/articles/2007/08/22/1187462302949.htmlhttp://www.theage.com.au/articles/2007/08/22/1187462302949.htmlhttp://www.mercurynews.com/ci_6680360http://www.thestate.com/technology-wire/story/152076.htmlhttp://hosted.ap.org/dynamic/stories/B/BUSINESS_OF_LIFE?SITE=FLTAM&SECTION=HOME&TEMPLATE=DEFAULT&CTIME=2007-08-21-15-16-11us: Pornography Web site 'parked' after public outcry
Reacting to community pressure, a pornography Web site based in Florida has "parked" its Web site, which is similarly named to Litchfield Elementary
School District's. Litchfield officials, who run the district's Web site on www.lesd.k12.az.us, were informed late last week that it was possible to get to a porn site by mistyping the Web address into the browser.http://www.azcentral.com/12news/news/articles/0821swv-pornfolo0821-ON-CP.htmlhttp://www.azcentral.com/community/swvalley/articles/0821swv-pornfolo0821-ON.htmlGoDaddy Files Patent for ?Domain Name Expiration Protection?
GoDaddy isn?t just the world?s biggest registrar. It might be the biggest filer of patents in the industry as well.
http://domainnamewire.com/2007/08/22/godaddy-files-patent-for-domain-name-expiration-protection/**********************
- DOMAINING
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What global online population growth means for domain names
The global online population will increase from 1.1 billion users in 2006 to 1.5 billion in 2011, according to recently released research from JupiterResearch. And what does this mean for domain names I hear you ask? Plenty - it can only mean demand for domain names will skyrocket as well.
http://technewsreview.com.au/article.php?article=2395http://domainnews.com/aftermarket/2007082116/what-global-online-population-rise-means-for-domain-names/SES: Let The Domain Drive
Domainers have been enjoying some additional attention these days, and that extends to a session at SES San Jose 2007 where they discussed tips and the power of the domain address bar.
http://www.webpronews.com/insiderreports/2007/08/20/ses-let-the-domain-driveSES - Domaining & Address Bar-Driven Traffic Session
Plenty of people are searching for things by typing in words into their address bars, slapping on a .com and figuring they'll get to a relevant site. More and more, domainers are ensuring they don't draw a blank. Domainers purchase popular generic
domain names and populate the sites with ads from the major search networks. Learn how the business is growing, how it can deliver relevant traffic to advertisers, as well as issues with typo domains and opt-out issues.
http://www.webpronews.com/blogtalk/2007/08/21/ses-domaining-address-bar-driven-traffic-sessionPotential Domain Investment Risks
Domainnews.com has an article discussing potential risks surrounding domain investing. Rafael Sosa writes "All of us buying domain names for several years now can share a few stories on the satisfactory return on investment that we?ve had. Nevertheless, when considering investing in more domains (or simply holding to the ones you already own) there are some factors to evaluate on the durability and appreciation of those assets." The article includes a number of
potential domain investing scenarios where the asset could depreciate in value.
http://domainnews.com/general/2007082018/potential-domain-investment-risks/Domain Name Parking Report for August 2007
Summer doldrums are ending; are your domains ready for Fall traffic?
http://domainnamewire.com/2007/08/21/domain-name-parking-report-for-august-2007/**********************
- DOMAIN SALES
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Cardiology.com sells for US$550,000
Another wave of completed sales from Moniker.com's live auction at the New York T.R.A.F.F.I.C. conference hit the charts this week, led by a trio of six-figure blockbusters. The best of those, Cardiology.com, closed at $550,000. Other to
round out the top 3 sales include Bald.com ($400,000) and Supplies.com ($323,530).
http://dnjournal.com/archive/domainsales/2007/domainsales08-14-07.htm**********************
- NON-ENGLISH NEWS
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at: Erneute Abzocke mit Domain-Betrügerei
So mancher Domainbesitzer hat in den vergangenen Wochen E-Mails des belgischen Unternehmens Domain Renewal SA in seinem Postfach gefunden. In der elektronischen Post werden die Empfänger darauf aufmerksam gemacht, dass ihre registrierte Domain bald ausläuft und sie sich um eine Verlängerung bemühen müssten. Passend dazu bietet Domain Renewal sofort an, dies zu erledigen. Nach Anklicken eines entsprechenden Links wird ein Angebot unterbreitet. Satte 69 Dollar kostet die Inanspruchnahme des Angebots - ein Vielfaches der sonst marktüblichen
Kosten.
http://derstandard.at/?url="">http://computerwelt.at/detailArticle.asp?a=111839http://www.computerwoche.de/nachrichten/599103/at: Experten warnen vor Abzocke mit Domain-Verlängerungen
Internetexperten warnen zurzeit vor einer dubiosen Marketingaktion des belgischen Unternehmens Domain Renewal SA. Die Firma hat in den vergangenen Wochen massenweise E-Mails an Domainbesitzer verschickt, in denen die Empfänger darauf aufmerksam gemacht werden, dass ihre registrierte Domain bald auslaufe und sie sich um eine Verlängerung bemühen müssten. Passend dazu bietet Domain Renewal sofort an, dies nach Anklicken eines Links zu erledigen. Satte 69 Dollar kostet
die Inanspruchnahme des Angebots - ein Vielfaches der üblichen Kosten.
http://www.zdnet.de/news/tkomm/0,39023151,39157165,00.htmat: Abzocke mit Domain-Betrügerei
Wieder einmal versuchen wenig seriöse Unternehmen mit Domain-Betrügerei Geld zu verdienen: Domainbesitzer wurden in den letzten Tagen per E-Mail darauf aufmerksam gemacht, dass die registrierte Domain bald ausläuft und man sich um eine Verlängerung bemühen müsste.
http://www.kleine.co.at/allgemein/multimedia/540421/index.doSpielwarenhersteller Mattel verklagt "China Barbie"-Webseite
Der amerikanische Spielwarenhersteller Mattel will gerichtlich durchsetzen, dass der Name seiner Barbie-Puppen nicht von einer pornografische Internetseite verwendet werden darf.
http://derstandard.at/?url="">L?ICANN sonde les victimes du "domain tasting"
Une consultation publique sur les conséquences du domain tasting est ouverte jusqu?au 15 septembre 2007 par l?ICANN. Objectif : trouver des mesures adaptées pour lutter contre cette pratique.
http://domainesinfo.fr/actualite/1283/l-icann-sonde-les-victimes-du-domain-tasting.phpLa soumission d?écritures additionnelles dans l?UDRP
Dans une procédure UDRP, la possibilité de produire des écritures additionnelles relève-t-elle du pouvoir souverain de la commission ? L?article 12 des Règles d?application répond par l?affirmative. La pratique UDRP ne partage pas cette solution et permet aux parties de soumettre de
nouvelles écritures.
http://domainesinfo.fr/chronique/150/emmanuel-gillet-la-soumission-d-ecritures-additionnelles-dans-l-udrp.php+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Check out http://auda.org.au/domain-news/ for the most recent edition of the domain news, including an RSS feed - already online!The domain name news is supported by auDA.
For information on subscriptions to the domain name and/or general internet news please contact me. For archives of postings to the list, see http://lists.technewsreview.com.au/pipermail/technewsreview/. Also see http://technewsreview.com.au/ for recent updates.Sources include Quicklinks <http://qlinks.net/> and BNA Internet Law News <http://www.bna.com/ilaw/>.+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
(c) David Goldstein 2007
---------
David Goldstein
address: 4/3 Abbott Street
COOGEE NSW 2034
AUSTRALIA
email: Goldstein_David @yahoo.com.au
phone: +61 418 228 605 (mobile); +61 2 9665 5773 (home)
"Every time you use fossil fuels, you're adding to the problem. Every time you forgo fossil fuels, you're being part of the solution" - Dr Tim Flannery
