Policy Development Process to Review the Transfer Policy
Policy Development Process to Review the Transfer Policy | |
---|---|
Status: | Active |
Issue Areas: | Tranfer Policy |
Date Established: | February 20, 2021 |
Charter: | [ WG Charter] |
Workspace: | [ Community Wiki] |
The Policy Development Process to review Transfer Policy (PDPRTP) is a GNSO PDP initiated by the GNSO Council on February 18, 2021.[1]
Focus and Charter Questions edit
The PDP Charter specifies that the Working Group "is to conduct a review of the Transfer Policy and determine if changes to the policy are needed to improve the ease, security, and efficacy of inter-registrar and inter-registrant transfers." [2] The Final Issue Report identified questions and issues related to eight topics:
- Gaining & Losing Registrar Form of Authorization (“FOA”);
- Authcode Management;
- Change of Registrant;
- Transfer Emergency Action Contact (“TEAC”);
- Transfer Dispute Resolution Policy (“TDRP”);
- Reversing/NACKing Transfers;
- ICANN-Approved Transfers; and
- Recommendation 27 of the [Expedited Policy Development Process on the Temporary Specification for gTLD Registration Data (EPDP)][3]
History and Work Progress edit
The Final Issue Report was presented to the GNSO Council in advance of their February council meeting.[4] After initiation of the project at the February council meeting, the GNSO publicly launched the project at ICANN 70 with an introductory session.[5] The session provided an overview of the issue areas, identified ways for community members to participate, and described the composition and sources of the Working Group membership.[6]
References edit
- ↑ GNSO Council Meeting Motions, Febrary 18, 2021
- ↑ GNSO - Draft Charter, PDPRTP, March 12, 2021]
- ↑ GNSO - Final Issue Report on a PDP to Review the Transfer Policy, February 20, 2021
- ↑ PDPRTP - Final Issue Report Webinar, February 20, 2021
- ↑ ICANN 70 - GNSO Introduction: PDP to Review Transfer Policy, March 22, 2021 (login required)
- ↑ ICANN 70 - GNSO Slides from Introductory Session, March 22, 2021