Root Zone Management
Overview[edit | edit source]
The DSN Root Zone Management System (RZM) is the automated system used to process change requests for TLDs [1] and to delegate new gTLDs once they have passed PDT[2].
History[edit | edit source]
It was originally created to process change requests more efficiently and was launched July 21, 2011 by ICANN, Verisign, and NTIA. [3]
New gTLD system[edit | edit source]
In the new gTLD application process, once an applicant has received their delegation token from IANA, the applicant can enter it on IANA's Delegate a New Generic Top-Level Domain page in order to assume "operational responsibility" of the new gTLD [2]. According to a statement by ICANN, Verisign, and NTIA, RZM can process "at least 100 new gTLDs per week." [4] However, there is some concern that Verisign may not delegate new gTLDs due to stability concerns. [5]
References[edit | edit source]
- ↑ https://www.iana.org/help/rzm-system
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 https://rzm.iana.org/rzm/newdelegation;jsessionid=573581408146FD71B45A8447A52AF099
- ↑ http://blog.icann.org/2012/08/rzm-is-one-year-old/ Sokolova, Nadia
- ↑ http://domainincite.com/10961-icann-verisign-and-ntia-ready-for-100-new-gtlds-per-week Murphy, Kevin.
- ↑ http://domainincite.com/13979-ntia-alarmed-as-verisign-hints-that-it-will-not-delegate-new-gtlds Murphy, Kevin.