Mike O'Connor: Difference between revisions
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==ICANN Involvement== | ==ICANN Involvement== | ||
He is a Member of the [[GNSO]]'s [[ISPCP]] Constituency and represents them on the [[GNSO Council]]. Previously he was a member of the [[Commercial and Business Constituency]], where he was a member of the [[Credentials Committee]].<ref>[http://www.linkedin.com/in/oconnorstp LinkedIn]</ref> His primary focus is on GNSO (and cross-constituency) [[Working Groups]] that deal with the security and stability of the [[DNS]], including the following (in reverse chronological order): | He is a Member of the [[GNSO]]'s [[ISPCP]] Constituency and represents them on the [[GNSO Council]]. Previously he was a member of the [[Commercial and Business Constituency]], where he was a member of the [[Credentials Committee]].<ref>[http://www.linkedin.com/in/oconnorstp LinkedIn]</ref> His primary focus is on GNSO (and cross-constituency) [[Working Groups]] that deal with the security and stability of the [[DNS]], including the following (in reverse chronological order, except for the IRTP series): | ||
Revision as of 21:04, 17 March 2014
Country: | USA |
Website: |
[haven2.com |
Facebook: | [OConnorStP Mike O'Connor] |
LinkedIn: | [OConnorStP Mike O'Connor] |
Twitter: | @OConnorStP |
Mike O'Connor has been involved with the Internet since he become the Controller and Administrative CIO for the University of Minnesota in the late '80's. He later went on to found a high-speed ISP in the mid-90's. He is interested in gTLDs.[1]
Work in Broadcasting[edit | edit source]
He founded WORT-FM, a community radio station in Madison, Wisconsin, USA. He was also involved with KUSP in Santa Cruz, KDNA in St Louis, KFAI in Minneapolis, WEFT in Chambana and was a co-founder of the National Federation of Community Broadcasters in Washington, DC.[2]
ICANN Involvement[edit | edit source]
He is a Member of the GNSO's ISPCP Constituency and represents them on the GNSO Council. Previously he was a member of the Commercial and Business Constituency, where he was a member of the Credentials Committee.[3] His primary focus is on GNSO (and cross-constituency) Working Groups that deal with the security and stability of the DNS, including the following (in reverse chronological order, except for the IRTP series):
- GAC GNSO Early Engagement Consultative Group
- Data and Metrics for Policy Making (DMPM) (chair)
- Thick Whois (Thick Whois) (chair)
- Fake Renewal Notices (FRN) (chair)
- Policy and Implementation WG Charter Drafting Team
- Cross Community Working Group Drafting Team (CCWG)
- Joint DNS Security and Stability Analysis (DSSA) (co-chair)
- Vertical Integration PDP (VI) (co-chair)
- Zone File Access Advisory Group
- High Security Zone TLD Advisory Group
- Post Expiration Domain Name Transfer (PEDNR)
- Registration Abuse Policies Implementation Drafting Team (chair)
- Registration Abuse Policies (RAP-WG)
- Fast Flux PDP (Fast Flux)
- Inter-Registrar Transfer Policy Part D (IRTP-D) (co-chair)
- Inter-Registrar Transfer Policy Part C (IRTP-C)
- Inter-Registrar Transfer Policy Part B (IRTP-B)
- Inter Registrar Transfer Policy Part A (IRTP-A)[4]
ICANN Meetings Attended[edit | edit source]
- Wellington
- Los Angeles
- Paris
- Cairo
- Nairobi (remote participation: Reston, VA)
- Brussels
- Cartagena
- San Francisco
- Singapore
- Dakar (remote participation: Praag, WI)
- San José[5]
- Praag[6]
- Toronto[7]
- Beijing[8]
- Durban[9]
- Buenos Aires[10]
- Singapore[11]
Education[edit | edit source]
He received his MBA in Finance operations from S.C. Johnson Graduate School of Management in Cornell University in 1979. He received his BA in Economics from Grinnell College in 1972.[12]
Videos[edit | edit source]
Mike was interviewed at ICANN 44 in Prague.
- <videoflash>Fc5967g95gA</videoflash>