Difference between revisions of "RSEP"
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m (Correct acronym spelling: RESP -> RSEP) |
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| − | + | The '''Registry Services Evaluation Process (RSEP)''' is a set of protocols designed to screen and approve proposals made by [[gTLD]] operators for new registry services. RSEP was created through [[ICANN|ICANN's]] consensus for policy development process.<ref>[http://www.icann.org/en/registries/rsep/prelim-competition-issues-en.htm ICANN.org]</ref> | |
In order to submit a request for the implementation of new Registry Services, all [[gTLD]]s must take into account RSEP's provisions. | In order to submit a request for the implementation of new Registry Services, all [[gTLD]]s must take into account RSEP's provisions. | ||
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==RSEP request assessment== | ==RSEP request assessment== | ||
When determining whether the RSEP request could raise significant competition issues, a review is necessary. The stages and steps followed are listed below: | When determining whether the RSEP request could raise significant competition issues, a review is necessary. The stages and steps followed are listed below: | ||
| − | + | *The General Council reviews the request for determining whether the RSEP request could raise significant competition issues. The following factors are taken into consideration: | |
| − | * ''The pricing'' influence over the price of registry service; | + | **''The pricing'' influence over the price of registry service; |
| − | * ''Market issues'': identification of the market which could be affected, and the effects of the change; | + | ** ''Market issues'': identification of the market which could be affected, and the effects of the change; |
| − | * ''Allocation issues'' | + | ** ''Allocation issues'' |
| − | * ''Impact on other markets'' | + | ** ''Impact on other markets'' |
| − | + | * Preliminary determination on competition issues by the General Council | |
| − | + | * If no competitions issues are determined, the competition review is considered complete. | |
| − | + | * If there are significant competition issues determined by [[ICANN]] or RSEP request, the appropriate competition authority will be contacted and the jurisdiction applied.<ref>[http://www.icann.org/en/registries/rsep/prelim-competition-issues-en.htm Analysis of the RESP request regarding significant competition issues]</ref> | |
==Registry Services== | ==Registry Services== | ||
Revision as of 17:38, 21 March 2016
The Registry Services Evaluation Process (RSEP) is a set of protocols designed to screen and approve proposals made by gTLD operators for new registry services. RSEP was created through ICANN's consensus for policy development process.[1]
In order to submit a request for the implementation of new Registry Services, all gTLDs must take into account RSEP's provisions. The RSEP is required by ICANN in order to make sure that no significant competition issues are raised .
RSEP request assessment
When determining whether the RSEP request could raise significant competition issues, a review is necessary. The stages and steps followed are listed below:
- The General Council reviews the request for determining whether the RSEP request could raise significant competition issues. The following factors are taken into consideration:
- The pricing influence over the price of registry service;
- Market issues: identification of the market which could be affected, and the effects of the change;
- Allocation issues
- Impact on other markets
- Preliminary determination on competition issues by the General Council
- If no competitions issues are determined, the competition review is considered complete.
- If there are significant competition issues determined by ICANN or RSEP request, the appropriate competition authority will be contacted and the jurisdiction applied.[2]
Registry Services
The registry services which are proposed based on RSEP requests are defined as:
- Services which are critical for the RIR (Regional Internet Registry) to perform tasks related to registrations of domain names, registrars and other related issues.
- Other services and products that the RIR must provide based on the consensus policy adopted.
- Services which only that specific RIR is able to provide. [3]