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Greg created and oversaw Afilias' highly successful security programs, designed to address abuses such as phishing, spam, malware, child pornography, and fast-flux.  He wrote the industry-leading .info Anti-Abuse Policy, which has been adapted in other TLDs, including [[.org]].  In 2010, Greg accepted an OTA Excellence in Online Trust Award for the program.  In 2009, Afilias began providing anti-abuse service for [[Public Interest Registry]] and its TLD, [[.org]].
 
Greg created and oversaw Afilias' highly successful security programs, designed to address abuses such as phishing, spam, malware, child pornography, and fast-flux.  He wrote the industry-leading .info Anti-Abuse Policy, which has been adapted in other TLDs, including [[.org]].  In 2010, Greg accepted an OTA Excellence in Online Trust Award for the program.  In 2009, Afilias began providing anti-abuse service for [[Public Interest Registry]] and its TLD, [[.org]].
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Greg continues to represent Afilias on the Steering Committee of the Anti-Phishing Working Group ([[APWG]]).  He is the co-author of the onging Global Phishing Survey series, which is the major source of phishing metrics and analysis.
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Greg continues to represent Afilias on the Steering Committee of the Anti-Phishing Working Group ([[APWG]]).  He is the co-author of the onging Global Phishing Survey series, which is the major source of phishing metrics and analysis.<ref>http://www.apwg.org/resources.html#apwg</ref>
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His recent white papers on how domain names are used for phishing have been well received.<ref>[http://apwg.org/reports/APWG_GlobalPhishingSurvey2H2008.pdf APWG]</ref>
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Greg was chair of ICANN's [[RAP WG|Registration Abuse Policy Working Group]].<ref>[https://st.icann.org/reg-abuse-wg/index.cgi?registration_abuse_policies_working_group RAPWG]</ref> He was a founding member of the [[RISG|Registry Internet Safety Group]], and served as its secretary. He was also an active member of ICANN's [[FFWG|Fast-Flux Working Group]].<ref>[https://st.icann.org/lite/page/pdp-wg-ff/ ICANN]</ref>
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,<ref>[http://www.antiphishing.org/events/2008_operationsSummit_speakers.html Anti-Phishing]</ref>
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.org
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==Contributions==
 
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==Other Contributions==
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Greg is the chair of ICANN's [[RAP WG|Registration Abuse Policy Working Group]].<ref>[https://st.icann.org/reg-abuse-wg/index.cgi?registration_abuse_policies_working_group RAPWG]</ref> He is a founding member of the [[RISG|Registry Internet Safety Group]], and serves as its secretary. He is also an active member of ICANN's [[FFWG|Fast-Flux Working Group]].<ref>[https://st.icann.org/lite/page/pdp-wg-ff/ ICANN]</ref>
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In 2004, Greg led the re-launch of [[.in]], the ccTLD for India, on new systems with a set of liberalized policies; the .in domain then grew from 6,500 to more than 450,000 domains. Greg advised the Government of India and registry operator [[NIXI]] regarding domain and related Internet policies from 2004-2008,<ref>[http://www.antiphishing.org/events/2008_operationsSummit_speakers.html Anti-Phishing]</ref> and led the creation of a test-bed for deploying [[IDN]]s in Indic languages.
      
He is a member of the [[W3C]]'s Internationalization Core Working Group and sat on the steering committee of the W3C's.<ref>[http://www.w3.org/Mobile/  Mobile Web Best Practices Working Group]</ref>
 
He is a member of the [[W3C]]'s Internationalization Core Working Group and sat on the steering committee of the W3C's.<ref>[http://www.w3.org/Mobile/  Mobile Web Best Practices Working Group]</ref>
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Previously, he worked at Internet companies such as Travelocity and CitySearch, and in 1997 became one of the first bloggers to cover Silicon Valley.
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Previously, he worked at Internet companies such as Travelocity and CitySearch, and in 1997 became one of the first bloggers to cover Silicon Valley. He lives in Philadelphia, and is a gracuate of the University of Pennsylvania<ref>http://www.upenn.edu</ref>, where he was a Benjamin Franklin Scholar.<ref>http://www.upenn.edu/curf/bfs/</ref>
    
==References==
 
==References==
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