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David Goldstein

From ICANNWiki
Revision as of 09:47, 5 January 2011 by Nowheregirl (talk | contribs)
Country: Australia
Email: david [at] goldsteinreport.com
LinkedIn:    [davidmgoldstein David Goldstein]

David Goldstein is an Online Researcher, Consultant and News Monitoring. He he is owner and Internet Policy Consultant - Online researcher and news compilation service at GoldsteinReport.com.[1]

He has been working in the IT and domain Industry for over twelve years. He has served as a director of auDA (au Domain Administration) and other Australian and International firms and project.[2]

Career History

  • David Goldstein has been compiling an internet news service specialising in domain names, internet governance, censorship, government policy, legal and security issues, privacy and more (since 2002)
  • He delivered a paper titled How to Make Money from Domain Names (Wie man mit Domain-Namen Geld verdienen kann) at Domain Pulse 2007 in Baden, Switzerland
  • From 2005 to 2007, he served as a board member of au Domain Administration (auDA)
  • From 2001 to 2002, he researched the use of new technologies in schools at ritish Educational Comunications and Technology agency.
  • He managed a project to advise Australian ISPs and web hosts of the laws relating to content in Australia at Communications Law Centre during 2001
  • In 2000, he worked for nic.at, the Austrian domain name registry doing a variety of roles including updating the website, policy analysis and research
  • In 1999, He worked on a filtering and rating system that would be suitable for European internet userson a project funded by the European Commission at Internet Watch Foundation
  • From 1995 to 1999, he served as Project Officer involved in researching and writing theInvestigation into the Content of Online Services: Report to the Minister for Communications and the Arts and The Internet and some international regulatory issues relating to content: A pilot comparative study commissioned by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation (UNESCO) as part of the Online Services section at the thenAustralian Broadcasting Authority.

References