Dear Valued Network Solutions Customer:
ICANN (the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers) has changed the domain name transfer policy for all accredited domain name service providers. We are concerned that this policy change puts your domain name at greater risk for being "slammed" (fraudulently transferred). The prior policy allowed you to expressly approve a transfer request with your current domain name service provider before any transfer would occur. The new policy, however, eliminates this express approval safeguard, removing an additional protection against unauthorized transfer requests.
To further enhance the security of the domain names you have registered with Network Solutions and to protect you against unauthorized or fraudulent transfers, we will activate our free Domain Protect service for all of your domain names beginning October 18, 2004.
Our Domain Protect feature blocks domain name transfers until you, or your designated contact, turn the feature "Off." This step allows you to control the "transferability" of your domain names, and provides protection against "domain hijackers."
If you have turned Domain Protect "Off" in the past, we will reactivate this feature by October 31, 2004. Domain Protect is quick and easy to manage through your Network Solutions account. Simply login http://info1.networksolutions.com/h/3BIX/AVR6/MQ/950Q2U and click onthe domain name you want to change. On the Domain Details page, you canturn Domain Protect "On" or "Off."
If you have concerns about this transfer policy change, you can contact ICANN directly at icann@icann.org
Sincerely,
Network Solutions Customer Support
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by
Ross
at 12:20PM (EDT) on September 10, 2004 | Permanent Link
Comments
Re: NSI's perverted take on new ICANN Transfer Policy
by
Tim A
on Sat 11 Sep 2004 01:27 PM EDT | Profile | Permanent Link
Ridiculous. I assume this does not have an affect on anything Tucows does with domain transfers though.
Re: NSI's perverted take on new ICANN Transfer Policy
by
Ross
on Sat 11 Sep 2004 04:24 PM EDT | Profile | Permanent Link
gak. I hope not :)
Re: NSI's perverted take on new ICANN Transfer Policy
by
Bill
on Mon 13 Sep 2004 04:45 AM EDT | Profile | Permanent Link
"Domain Protect" -- isn't that just a fancy name for registry locking?
Re: NSI's perverted take on new ICANN Transfer Policy
by
Bill
on Mon 13 Sep 2004 04:51 AM EDT | Profile | Permanent Link
"Domain Protect" -- isn't that just a fancy name for registry locking?
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