.one: Difference between revisions
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==Private Auction== | ==Private Auction== | ||
One.com won the rights to the .one string in a [[Private auction]] administered by [[Right of the Dot]]. The auction was a "single sealed bid second price" model, which means that both companies submit sealed bids, the bids are opened under video surveillance, and the winner | One.com won the rights to the .one string in a [[Private Auctions|Private auction]] administered by [[Right of the Dot]]. The auction was a "single sealed bid second price" model, which means that both companies submit sealed bids, the bids are opened under video surveillance, and the winner pays the second-highest bid. In this case, the parties deposited their entire sealed bid with [[Escrow.com]], and the winner was determined by who had the largest deposit. The auction marked the first private gTLD auction conducted by Right of the Dot.<ref>[http://domainnamewire.com/2014/02/24/one-com-wins-one-contention-set-in-rightofthedot-auction/ One.com wins .one Contention Set in RightofTheDot Auction, DomainNameWire] Retrieved 24 Feb 2014</ref> | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
{{reflist}} | {{reflist}} | ||
Revision as of 20:47, 24 February 2014
| Status: | Proposed |
| Type: | Generic |
| Category: | Technology |
More information: 
| |
.one is a proposed TLD in ICANN's New gTLD Program.
Current Applicant
Previous Applicant
Radix
Radix received a GAC Early Warning as an entire applicant, where each one of the applicants was flagged by the U.S. Government. This seems to be the only time a portfolio applicant had all of their applications warned. The issue does not deal with the technical capabilities or thematic content of their applications, but rather the inclusion of an email address associated with the US' Federal Bureau of Investigation. It seems that Radix included correspondence with this address as a recommendation with each of their applications.[2]
Private Auction
One.com won the rights to the .one string in a Private auction administered by Right of the Dot. The auction was a "single sealed bid second price" model, which means that both companies submit sealed bids, the bids are opened under video surveillance, and the winner pays the second-highest bid. In this case, the parties deposited their entire sealed bid with Escrow.com, and the winner was determined by who had the largest deposit. The auction marked the first private gTLD auction conducted by Right of the Dot.[3]
References
- ↑ Reveal Day 13 June 2012 – New gTLD Applied-For Strings
- ↑ RadixReg. GACweb.ICANN.org Retrieved 27 Nov 2012
- ↑ One.com wins .one Contention Set in RightofTheDot Auction, DomainNameWire Retrieved 24 Feb 2014