JPNIC: Difference between revisions
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{{CompanyInfo| | {{CompanyInfo| | ||
| logo = | | logo = Jpnic.JPG | ||
| type = Non-profit | | type = Non-profit | ||
| industry = Internet | | industry = Internet | ||
| Line 6: | Line 6: | ||
| founders = | | founders = | ||
| ownership = | | ownership = | ||
| headquarters = | | headquarters = Uchikanda OS Bldg 4F<br> | ||
2- | 2-12-6 Uchikanda, Chiyodaku, Tokyo 101-0047 | ||
| country = Japan | | country = Japan | ||
| businesses = | | businesses = | ||
| Line 13: | Line 13: | ||
| employees = | | employees = | ||
| revenue = | | revenue = | ||
| website = [ | | website = [https://www.nic.ad.jp JPNIC] | ||
| blog = | | blog =[https://blog.nic.ad.jp JPNIC blog] | ||
| facebook = | | facebook = | ||
| linkedin = | | linkedin = | ||
| twitter = | | twitter =JPNIC_info | ||
| keypeople = | | keypeople = Dr. Hiroshi Esaki, President | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''Japan Network Information Center (JPNIC)''' is the national registry of Japan | '''Japan Network Information Center (JPNIC)''' is the national registry of Japan which is responsible for providing allocation and registration services for [[IP Address|IP addresses]] and [[AS Number|AS numbers]]; it formerly supervised the operations of the [[.jp]] [[ccTLD]], a responsibility now overseen by [[JPRS]]. JPNIC also serves as coordinator of relevant information and activities of [[ICANN]] for the Japanese internet community. JPNIC is a non-profit, membership-based corporation.<ref>[http://www.nic.ad.jp/en/profile/about.html JPNIC]</ref> | ||
==History== | ==History== | ||
The history of the Japanese Internet is based on four networks, which were instrumental in the establishment of JPNIC. The networks are: The Japanese University Network ([[JUNET]]), Widely Integrated Distributed Environment([[WIDE]]), Todai International Science Network ([[TISN]]), and [[JAIN]].<ref>[http://www.nic.ad.jp/en/profile/history/origin.html History]</ref> | The history of the Japanese Internet is based on four networks, which were instrumental in the establishment of JPNIC. The networks are: The Japanese University Network ([[JUNET]]), Widely Integrated Distributed Environment([[WIDE]]), Todai International Science Network ([[TISN]]), and [[JAIN]].<ref>[http://www.nic.ad.jp/en/profile/history/origin.html History], www.nic.ad.jp</ref> | ||
In 1984, [[Jun Murai]], a computer scientist known as the '''Father of Japanese Internet''' established JUNET, which as the cornerstone of Japan's Internet and its development. In 1988, Murai created the [[WIDE]] Project, a research group to further develop JUNET, which served as a foundation for research, development, operations and industrial innovations in computer communications. WIDE became the backbone of Japan’s Internet and it was the first transfer control protocol/Internet protocol (IP) network in the Asia-Pacific region.<ref>[http://www.wide.ad.jp/news/press/20110329-IEEE-e.html Jun Murai]</ref> | In 1984, [[Jun Murai]], a computer scientist known as the '''Father of Japanese Internet''' established JUNET, which as the cornerstone of Japan's Internet and its development. In 1988, Murai created the [[WIDE]] Project, a research group to further develop JUNET, which served as a foundation for research, development, operations and industrial innovations in computer communications. WIDE became the backbone of Japan’s Internet and it was the first transfer control protocol/Internet protocol (IP) network in the Asia-Pacific region.<ref>[http://www.wide.ad.jp/news/press/20110329-IEEE-e.html Jun Murai]</ref> | ||
In 1989, [[TISN]] was set-up as a volunteer-based research [[WAN]], interconnecting research institutes for science and technology. It was linked to WIDE and JAIN, with communication speeds of 48-64 Kbps. TISN connects to the internet in the US through the Universoty of Hawaii by 128 Kbps cable. JAIN was developed the same year by a research group for the interconnection of campus [[LAN]]s in Japan.<ref>[http://kamome.lib.ynu.ac.jp/dspace/bitstream/10131/3952/3/jpwan.pdf Wide Area Networks in Japan]</ref> | In 1989, [[TISN]] was set-up as a volunteer-based research [[WAN]], interconnecting research institutes for science and technology. It was linked to WIDE and JAIN, with communication speeds of 48-64 Kbps. TISN connects to the internet in the US through the Universoty of Hawaii by 128 Kbps cable. JAIN was developed the same year by a research group for the interconnection of campus [[LAN]]s in Japan.<ref>[http://kamome.lib.ynu.ac.jp/dspace/bitstream/10131/3952/3/jpwan.pdf Wide Area Networks in Japan]</ref> | ||
The expansion of the Japanese Internet led to the establishment of JNIC in 1991. It was responsible for the registration and information services of [[.jp]] domain names using specific documented rules. In 1993, JNIC was reorganized as JPNIC, an organization with internet service providers as members. JPNIC was established to anticipate the mushrooming of the commercial use of the internet in the future. Jun Murai was the first president of JPNIC. In 1997 The Japanese government officially recognized JPNIC as a non-profit organization responsible in handling IP adress and domain name registration operating for the benefit of the public.<ref>[http://www.nic.ad.jp/en/profile/history/origin.html History]</ref> | The expansion of the Japanese Internet led to the establishment of JNIC in 1991. It was responsible for the registration and information services of [[.jp]] domain names using specific documented rules. In 1993, JNIC was reorganized as JPNIC, an organization with internet service providers as members. JPNIC was established to anticipate the mushrooming of the commercial use of the internet in the future. Jun Murai was the first president of JPNIC. In 1997 The Japanese government officially recognized JPNIC as a non-profit organization responsible in handling IP adress and domain name registration operating for the benefit of the public.<ref>[http://www.nic.ad.jp/en/profile/history/origin.html History]</ref> | ||
Due to the increasing number of Internet use and demand for domain names,the Japan Registry Service Co., Ltd ([[JPRS]]) was created in 2000. The organization also hosted the [[ICANN]] Yokohama meeting.<ref>[http://www.nic.ad.jp/en/profile/about.html Timeline]</ref> | Due to the increasing number of Internet use and demand for domain names,the Japan Registry Service Co., Ltd ([[JPRS]]) was created in 2000. The organization also hosted the [[ICANN]] Yokohama meeting.<ref>[http://www.nic.ad.jp/en/profile/about.html Timeline]</ref> | ||
Subsequently, in 2002, JPRS signed the [[ccTLD]] sponsorship agreement with ICANN and JPNIC, which officially transferred the responsibility of management and registration of the .jp domain names to JPRS. In 2004, the [[IGTF|Internet Governance Task Force]],<ref>[http://www.igtf.jp/e/ IGTF]</ref> and [[VoIP]]/[[SIP]] System Interoperability Task Force <ref>[http://www.nic.ad.jp/en/voip-sip-tf/ VOIP]</ref> were established. In June 2005, Dr. [[Shegeki Goto]] succeeded Jun Murai as President of JPNIC. Murai received the 2005 [[Jon Postel Award]].<ref>[http://www.nic.ad.jp/en/profile/history/origin.html Timeline]</ref> | |||
Subsequently in 2002, JPRS signed the [[ccTLD]] sponsorship agreement with ICANN and JPNIC, which officially transferred the responsibility of management and registration of the .jp domain names to JPRS. In 2004, the [[IGTF|Internet Governance Task Force]],<ref>[http://www.igtf.jp/e/ IGTF]</ref> and [[VoIP]]/[[SIP]] System Interoperability Task Force <ref>[http://www.nic.ad.jp/en/voip-sip-tf/ VOIP]</ref> were established. In June 2005, Dr. [[Shegeki Goto]] succeeded Jun Murai as President of JPNIC. Murai received the 2005 [[Jon Postel Award]].<ref>[http://www.nic.ad.jp/en/profile/history/origin.html Timeline]</ref> | |||
==Services== | ==Services== | ||
JPNIC's primary services include: management of internet resources such as [[IP Address|IP addresses]]([[IPv4]], [[IPv6]] and [[AS Number|AS number]]), [[IRR]] service, delegation of reverse [[DNS]] zone, [[Whois]] database and statistics, internet infrastructure development via surveys and training, follow-up research information services, ensuring that the registry for .jp domain names is carried out in the public interest as per the ICANN-[[JPRS]] [[ccTLD]] sponsorship agreement, develop the .jp Domain Name Dispute Resolution Policy ([[JP-DRP]]), provide data escrow services for JP domain names as well as the coordination of worldwide policy development.<ref>[http://www.nic.ad.jp/en/profile/about.html Services]</ref> | |||
JPNIC primary services include management of internet resources such as IP addresses(IPv4, IPv6 and AS number), | |||
==JP-DRP== | ==JP-DRP== | ||
On August 22, 2000, JPNIC entered an agreement with the Japan Intellectual Property Arbitration Center formerly, known as Industrial Property Arbitration Center, to become the dispute resolution service provider of the jp domain name. The JP Dispute Resolution Policy (JP-DRP) was formulated and implemented by October of that year. The JP-DRP aims to resolve problems by quickly cancelling or transferring domain names that are registered or used in bad faith when the legal trademark owners file their complaints. In 2007, the JP-DRP was revised and the amended policy was immediately implemented.<ref>[http://www.nic.ad.jp/en/drp/ JP-DRP]</ref> | |||
On August 22, 2000, JPNIC entered an agreement with the Japan Intellectual Property Arbitration Center formerly known as Industrial Property Arbitration Center to become dispute resolution service provider of the jp domain name. The JP Dispute Resolution Policy (JP-DRP) was formulated and implemented by October of | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
Latest revision as of 04:20, 30 March 2024
 | |
| Type: | Non-profit |
| Industry: | Internet |
| Founded: | 1991 |
| Headquarters: | Uchikanda OS Bldg 4F 2-12-6 Uchikanda, Chiyodaku, Tokyo 101-0047 |
| Country: | Japan |
| Website: | JPNIC |
| Blog: | JPNIC blog |
| Twitter: |  @JPNIC_info
|
| Key People | |
| Dr. Hiroshi Esaki, President | |
Japan Network Information Center (JPNIC) is the national registry of Japan which is responsible for providing allocation and registration services for IP addresses and AS numbers; it formerly supervised the operations of the .jp ccTLD, a responsibility now overseen by JPRS. JPNIC also serves as coordinator of relevant information and activities of ICANN for the Japanese internet community. JPNIC is a non-profit, membership-based corporation.[1]
History
The history of the Japanese Internet is based on four networks, which were instrumental in the establishment of JPNIC. The networks are: The Japanese University Network (JUNET), Widely Integrated Distributed Environment(WIDE), Todai International Science Network (TISN), and JAIN.[2]
In 1984, Jun Murai, a computer scientist known as the Father of Japanese Internet established JUNET, which as the cornerstone of Japan's Internet and its development. In 1988, Murai created the WIDE Project, a research group to further develop JUNET, which served as a foundation for research, development, operations and industrial innovations in computer communications. WIDE became the backbone of Japan’s Internet and it was the first transfer control protocol/Internet protocol (IP) network in the Asia-Pacific region.[3]
In 1989, TISN was set-up as a volunteer-based research WAN, interconnecting research institutes for science and technology. It was linked to WIDE and JAIN, with communication speeds of 48-64 Kbps. TISN connects to the internet in the US through the Universoty of Hawaii by 128 Kbps cable. JAIN was developed the same year by a research group for the interconnection of campus LANs in Japan.[4]
The expansion of the Japanese Internet led to the establishment of JNIC in 1991. It was responsible for the registration and information services of .jp domain names using specific documented rules. In 1993, JNIC was reorganized as JPNIC, an organization with internet service providers as members. JPNIC was established to anticipate the mushrooming of the commercial use of the internet in the future. Jun Murai was the first president of JPNIC. In 1997 The Japanese government officially recognized JPNIC as a non-profit organization responsible in handling IP adress and domain name registration operating for the benefit of the public.[5]
Due to the increasing number of Internet use and demand for domain names,the Japan Registry Service Co., Ltd (JPRS) was created in 2000. The organization also hosted the ICANN Yokohama meeting.[6]
Subsequently, in 2002, JPRS signed the ccTLD sponsorship agreement with ICANN and JPNIC, which officially transferred the responsibility of management and registration of the .jp domain names to JPRS. In 2004, the Internet Governance Task Force,[7] and VoIP/SIP System Interoperability Task Force [8] were established. In June 2005, Dr. Shegeki Goto succeeded Jun Murai as President of JPNIC. Murai received the 2005 Jon Postel Award.[9]
Services
JPNIC's primary services include: management of internet resources such as IP addresses(IPv4, IPv6 and AS number), IRR service, delegation of reverse DNS zone, Whois database and statistics, internet infrastructure development via surveys and training, follow-up research information services, ensuring that the registry for .jp domain names is carried out in the public interest as per the ICANN-JPRS ccTLD sponsorship agreement, develop the .jp Domain Name Dispute Resolution Policy (JP-DRP), provide data escrow services for JP domain names as well as the coordination of worldwide policy development.[10]
JP-DRP
On August 22, 2000, JPNIC entered an agreement with the Japan Intellectual Property Arbitration Center formerly, known as Industrial Property Arbitration Center, to become the dispute resolution service provider of the jp domain name. The JP Dispute Resolution Policy (JP-DRP) was formulated and implemented by October of that year. The JP-DRP aims to resolve problems by quickly cancelling or transferring domain names that are registered or used in bad faith when the legal trademark owners file their complaints. In 2007, the JP-DRP was revised and the amended policy was immediately implemented.[11]