[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index]
Re: A question about protocol
- Date: Tue, 24 Dec 1996 18:01:15 -0800 (PST)
- From: Kent Crispin <kent@songbird.com>
- Subject: Re: A question about protocol
Jeff Williams allegedly said:
>
[...]
> > This is exactly why I think the 60 day waiting period should be
> > modified to a 60 day publication period -- we are distorting policy
> > to accomodate the small percentage of domain names that do involve
> > trademark conflict. We are balancing the good of the 999 against the
> > good of the 1, and overall, I think it is better for the net if we
> > aim for the 999, especially if there is a "pretty good" solution
> > available for the 1.
>
> Well using this logic I would tend to agree. BUt again you conterdict
> you previous statment of the 60 day WAITING period. Either you support
> the 60 day WAITING peoiod or you don't. Which is it?
Perhaps I haven't been clear enough -- I thought I had discussed this
at some length in a previous post: The term "publication period",
strictly speaking, just means a period of time during which a public
notice is posted. The IAHC draft states that the domain won't be
"activated" until *after* a publication period of 60 days. However,
another approach is to activate the domain immediately, and start a
60 day publication period at the same time.
A strong case has been made for clear legal benefits of a publication
period. No compelling case has been made for delaying activation
until after the publication period is complete.
--
Kent Crispin "No reason to get excited",
kent@songbird.com,kc@llnl.gov the thief he kindly spoke...
PGP fingerprint: 5A 16 DA 04 31 33 40 1E 87 DA 29 02 97 A3 46 2F