[[ICANN]] is involved in counteracting cybersquatting through its creation and implementation of the Uniform Domain Name Resolution Policy, or [[UDRP]].<ref>[http://www.keytlaw.com/urls/udrp.htm Keyt Law]</ref> All registrants of [[.com]], [[.net]] and [[.org]] domains have been subject to the [[UDRP]] since 2000. [[WIPO]] made proposals on domain name security in 2000; they called for a uniform dispute resolution policy and review panels to arbitrate the disputes. After continued work with [[ICANN]], the [[UNDRP]] was accepted at [[ICANN]]'s Los Angeles meeting in November, 2000, and it was implemented two months later.<ref>[http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/udrp/overview.html Harvard Law]</ref> | [[ICANN]] is involved in counteracting cybersquatting through its creation and implementation of the Uniform Domain Name Resolution Policy, or [[UDRP]].<ref>[http://www.keytlaw.com/urls/udrp.htm Keyt Law]</ref> All registrants of [[.com]], [[.net]] and [[.org]] domains have been subject to the [[UDRP]] since 2000. [[WIPO]] made proposals on domain name security in 2000; they called for a uniform dispute resolution policy and review panels to arbitrate the disputes. After continued work with [[ICANN]], the [[UNDRP]] was accepted at [[ICANN]]'s Los Angeles meeting in November, 2000, and it was implemented two months later.<ref>[http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/udrp/overview.html Harvard Law]</ref> |