Maybe 10 year registrations would help organisations like this hold onto their domain names.
Maybe 10 year registrations would help organisations like this hold onto their domain names.
Implementation of the accepted recommendations will occur over the next few months and further details will be announced in due course. In the meantime, all current auDA Published Policies continue to apply.
Longer domain registrations have been accepted by the auDA Board. They just haven't been implemented. http://www.auda.org.au/news/auda-board-accepts-final-report-of-2010-names-policy-panel/
Thanks Ned, I wasn't aware of the previously accepted recommendations... now if only they would implement it!
now if only they would implement it!
with elections coming up soon no doubt DNT will start to see threads and comments from candidates
reality is erhan and simon contribute often with good information that doesn't affect anything to do with auda.
hopefully candidates will start to show us what they stand for........
Longer domain registrations have been accepted by the auDA Board. They just haven't been implemented. http://www.auda.org.au/news/auda-board-accepts-final-report-of-2010-names-policy-panel/
In August 2011 the auDA Board accepted the final report of the 2010 Names Policy Panel, which recommended changes to a number of .au domain name policies.
The following recommendations were noted, pending further information from auDA staff regarding implementation issues:
- That registrants should be able to license a domain name for a 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5 year period.
- That, in the absence of any compelling technical or policy reason to maintain the restriction, single character domain names should be released (subject to the registrant being eligible to register the name).
On the advice of auDA staff, the auDA Board has made the following decisions with respect to the two outstanding recommendations above:
That changing the domain name licence period to 1-5 years will be considered by the Board as part of arrangements for the new registry licence agreement post 30 June 2014. The reason is that changing the domain name licence period from the current fixed 2 year period would require changes to the registry database and pricing model, and therefore would not be able to be introduced under the terms of the current registry licence agreement with AusRegistry.
I actually followed this up today with auDA. Apparently there have been some technical issues in relation to the implementation of this, and they have issued an update. I have bolded the relevant paragraph below.
One that uses aggressive, selfish, and sometimes unethical methods to obtain a goal especially in business
Examples of BARRACUDA
The company's lawyers are a bunch of barracudas.
The governor-elect is too nice and easygoing, so he'll need a barracuda as his chief of staff.
Related Words
attack dog, hatchet man; aggressor, bully, shark; go-getter, hustler, live wire, self-starter; battler, fighter, scrapper; diehard, militant
so it begs the question, does NF send out renewal notices? because the whois points to a domain email address that is no longer active.