Coalition for Responsible Internet Domain Oversight: Difference between revisions
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The '''Coalition for Responsible Internet Domain Oversight (CRIDO)''' is an advocacy organization created by the [[ANA|Association of National Advertisers]] on November 2011 to stop the [[ICANN|International Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers]] in implementing its latest program to expand the number of top level domain names ([[TLD]]s) in the Domain Name System scheduled on January 12, 2012. CRIDO sent a petition to the Department of Commerce objecting the proposed TLD expansion program. The petition was signed by 49 associations and 54 companies including major brands such as Adidas, Dell Inc.,Toyota, Walmart etc. A complete list of petitioners can be found [http://www.ana.net/content/show/id/crido here] | The '''Coalition for Responsible Internet Domain Oversight (CRIDO)''' is an advocacy organization created by the [[ANA|Association of National Advertisers]] on November 2011 to stop the [[ICANN|International Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers]] in implementing its latest program to expand the number of top level domain names ([[TLD]]s) in the Domain Name System scheduled on January 12, 2012. CRIDO sent a petition to the Department of Commerce objecting the proposed TLD expansion program. The petition was signed by 49 associations and 54 companies including major brands such as Adidas, Dell Inc.,Toyota, Walmart etc. A complete list of petitioners can be found [http://www.ana.net/content/show/id/crido here] | ||
== | ==Backgound== | ||
On August 4, 2011, Robert Liodice, President and CEO of ANA wrote to [[Rod Beckstrom]], President of ICANN regarding the implementation of the new generic top level domain names ([[gTLD]]s) program of the internet governing body which was approved on June 20, 2011 by the [[ICANN Board]]. In his letter, Liodice pointed out that the members of ANA strongly opposed ICANN's plan to add unlimited number of TLD. He emphasized that the plan does not provide benefit to the internet community but it will only cause harm and damaging to brand owners and to consumers because it will increase the incidence of cybersquatting and other cyber crimes. He cited that ANA conducted a research and found that the proposed TLD expansion is not supported by majority of businesses, consumers, academics including private and government agencies. Liodice, encouraged ICANN to work collaboratively with ANA to develop better solutions for the benefit of the entire community such as the systematic and one by one implementation of TLD. He reiterated that ICANN's new gTLD program is rejected by ANA and the American business industry and the internet governing body should consider the concerns raised by ANA, brand owners and other organizations. According to him if the internet governing body will push the implementation of the new gTLD program, ANA will take all measures to prevent it.<ref>[http://www.icann.org/en/correspondence/liodice-to-beckstrom-04aug11-en.pdf Letter from Robert Liodice to Rod Beckstrom]</ref> | On August 4, 2011, Robert Liodice, President and CEO of ANA wrote to [[Rod Beckstrom]], President of ICANN regarding the implementation of the new generic top level domain names ([[gTLD]]s) program of the internet governing body which was approved on June 20, 2011 by the [[ICANN Board]]. In his letter, Liodice pointed out that the members of ANA strongly opposed ICANN's plan to add unlimited number of TLD. He emphasized that the plan does not provide benefit to the internet community but it will only cause harm and damaging to brand owners and to consumers because it will increase the incidence of cybersquatting and other cyber crimes. He cited that ANA conducted a research and found that the proposed TLD expansion is not supported by majority of businesses, consumers, academics including private and government agencies. Liodice, encouraged ICANN to work collaboratively with ANA to develop better solutions for the benefit of the entire community such as the systematic and one by one implementation of TLD. He reiterated that ICANN's new gTLD program is rejected by ANA and the American business industry and the internet governing body should consider the concerns raised by ANA, brand owners and other organizations. According to him if the internet governing body will push the implementation of the new gTLD program, ANA will take all measures to prevent it.<ref>[http://www.icann.org/en/correspondence/liodice-to-beckstrom-04aug11-en.pdf Letter from Robert Liodice to Rod Beckstrom]</ref> | ||
Revision as of 00:07, 8 December 2011
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| Type: | Advocacy Initiative |
| Industry: | Internet |
| Founded: | November 2011 |
| Founder(s): | ANA |
| Headquarters: | New York |
| Country: | USA |
| Website: | crido.org |
| Key People | |
| Dan Jaffe, ANA EVP for Government Relations | |
The Coalition for Responsible Internet Domain Oversight (CRIDO) is an advocacy organization created by the Association of National Advertisers on November 2011 to stop the International Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers in implementing its latest program to expand the number of top level domain names (TLDs) in the Domain Name System scheduled on January 12, 2012. CRIDO sent a petition to the Department of Commerce objecting the proposed TLD expansion program. The petition was signed by 49 associations and 54 companies including major brands such as Adidas, Dell Inc.,Toyota, Walmart etc. A complete list of petitioners can be found here
Backgound[edit | edit source]
On August 4, 2011, Robert Liodice, President and CEO of ANA wrote to Rod Beckstrom, President of ICANN regarding the implementation of the new generic top level domain names (gTLDs) program of the internet governing body which was approved on June 20, 2011 by the ICANN Board. In his letter, Liodice pointed out that the members of ANA strongly opposed ICANN's plan to add unlimited number of TLD. He emphasized that the plan does not provide benefit to the internet community but it will only cause harm and damaging to brand owners and to consumers because it will increase the incidence of cybersquatting and other cyber crimes. He cited that ANA conducted a research and found that the proposed TLD expansion is not supported by majority of businesses, consumers, academics including private and government agencies. Liodice, encouraged ICANN to work collaboratively with ANA to develop better solutions for the benefit of the entire community such as the systematic and one by one implementation of TLD. He reiterated that ICANN's new gTLD program is rejected by ANA and the American business industry and the internet governing body should consider the concerns raised by ANA, brand owners and other organizations. According to him if the internet governing body will push the implementation of the new gTLD program, ANA will take all measures to prevent it.[1]