Lee Underwood:
ICANN's transfer policy changes "...seem to have generated a wave of paranoia due to the news stories connected to it."
InternetNews is running a decent overview of ICANN's new domain name transfer policy that outlines exactly why the hysteria generated by the Netcraft report was overblown and unnecessary.
|
||||
by
Ross
at 10:37AM (EST) on January 6, 2005 | Permanent Link
Comments
Re: Domain Name Hijacking: Is your name safe?
by
Chris Scott
on Thu 06 Jan 2005 02:31 PM EST | Profile | Permanent Link
I like that Lee tries to explain the policy, however he harps on this point twice: "this policy affects only the change of registrars, not the ownership of the domain name itself". While technically correct, it is misleading. If I manage to transfer someone else's domain to the registrar of my choosing using my account with that registrar, then I can change the ownership of the domain.
Re: Re: Domain Name Hijacking: Is your name safe?
by
Ross
on Wed 12 Jan 2005 04:13 PM EST | Profile | Permanent Link
You can change the record, but you don't really change the ownership. Under the new policy, this transaction would simply get disputed and ownership be reverted to the former owner. This type of "undo" wasn't possible under the old policy - names were stolen all the time. Sex.com anyone?
Trackbacks
TrackBack URL: |
Blogroll 2.0
Make a Donation to the Tour For Kids!
Search
"Random Bytes" is a produced for and by Ross Rader. Everything else is just a happy byproduct. The views expressed here belong to me and not my employer.. Contact Me
Feel free to use my contact information to get in touch for work related items. email: ross@tucows.com tel. +1.4165385492 cel. +1.4168288783 MSN. ross@tucows.com Recent Articles
Recent Comments
Recent Visitors
jamessmithforum - Tue 15 Dec 2009 03:21 AM EST
ahmed100 - Tue 08 Dec 2009 06:49 AM EST
Andrew C - Fri 04 Dec 2009 09:57 PM EST
maxvoice - Mon 30 Nov 2009 06:33 AM EST
ahmed1212 - Thu 19 Nov 2009 09:20 PM EST
Login
|
|||
|