Support Services:service@dn.com
2025 Dn.com All Rights Reserved
At ICANN's 82nd meeting in Seattle this week, ICANN voted to remove the controversial 60-day transfer lock policy. The decision is a major change to the 20-year-old domain name registration policy.
At the 82nd ICANN meeting held in Seattle this week, ICANN voted to remove the controversial 60-day transfer lock policy. This decision is a major adjustment to the 20-year-old domain name registration policy, which aims to improve the efficiency and user experience of domain name management. The following are the specific contents of this policy adjustment:
1. Cancel the 60-day transfer lock: Under the current policy, when a user purchases a domain name from another registrant, or changes his name, organization, or email address, a 60-day transfer lock will be triggered, during which the domain name cannot be transferred to another registrar. The new policy will completely eliminate this lock to meet the needs of registrants to consolidate their portfolios to their preferred registrar.
2. Simplify the registrant change process:
Cancel the notification requirement for both buyers and sellers. Since notification does not provide much protection when the email of the lost registrant has been leaked, the new policy eliminates this link.
The process of managing registrant data changes will be separated from the "Transfer Policy" and made independent as the "Registrant Data Change Policy" to optimize the management structure.
3. Introducing new lock measures:
Registrants are required to implement a 720-hour (30-day) lock on newly created or recently transferred domain names. This measure helps reduce credit card fraud and assists in compliance with trademark complaint regulations such as the UDRP.
Any registrar currently implementing a longer lock period must reduce it to 720 hours; registrars that have not yet implemented such a lock period must do so.
4. Other important changes:
Updated the list of reasons for registrars to refuse transfers to explicitly mention DNS abuse (as currently defined in the ICANN registry and registrar contract).
Made multiple changes to terminology, required notifications, and instructions for processing transfer authorization codes, which registrars and registrars must implement if they want to continue to comply with the ICANN contract.
For bulk portfolio transfers, the registration fee for portfolios of more than 50,000 domain names is limited to US$50,000.
Incorporate the updated Bulk Transfers after Partial Portfolio Acquisition (BTAPPA) directly into the Transfer Policy, eliminating the need for registries to submit requests to ICANN through the Registry Services Evaluation process.
These recommendations have been unanimously approved by the GNSO Council and will be submitted to the ICANN Board for final approval. Once approved, the ICANN/GNSO team will write the final updated Transfer Policy. After that, registries and registrars will have some time to implement the new policy, and once implementation is complete, the policy will officially take effect and compliance will begin to monitor enforcement. The entire process is expected to take at least 18 months.
14 Mar 2025 01:35:19 PMIndustry Information
The dynamic of the domain name Xai.com jumping to the official website of X.ai has attracted widespread attention. The domain name was sold for $18,975 as early as 2009 and has long been pointing to a fixed login page.
14 Mar 2025 09:52:58 AMIndustry Information
At ICANN's 82nd meeting in Seattle this week, ICANN voted to remove the controversial 60-day transfer lock policy. The decision is a major change to the 20-year-old domain name registration policy.
13 Mar 2025 03:03:35 PMIndustry Information
Recently, Rocket successfully acquired the famous American real estate website Redfin for $1.75 billion. This move not only changed the industry landscape.
13 Mar 2025 03:03:28 PMIndustry Information
Yesterday, the famous domain name investor Dharmesh announced that he had successfully acquired os.ai for US$150,000. This move once again aroused widespread attention in the industry to high-quality domain name transactions.
Recently, the two-letter domain name GX.com was successfully traded for a high price of US$1.2 million, further consolidating the scarcity and high value of two-letter .com domain names in the domain name market.
Industry Information 13 Mar 2025 03:03:31 PM
ICANN announced that it will stop using the Soviet-era .su country code top-level domain (ccTLD) in 2030. The domain has been in use since 1990 and currently has about 100,000 registered domain names.
Industry Information 12 Mar 2025 02:37:04 PM
At ICANN 82, the ICANN Nominating Committee (NomCom) confirmed that applications from candidates in the North American region had been politely rejected due to geographic restrictions.
Industry Information 11 Mar 2025 04:15:21 PM
Recently, Mark Ghoriafi once again facilitated an important domain name transaction - successfully selling Double.com for a high price of US$980,000.
Industry Information 11 Mar 2025 10:24:45 AM
In the field of domain name investment and use, the UDRP case involving the MIT.school domain name is a typical example with great warning significance.
Industry Information 10 Mar 2025 03:22:33 PM
Another iconic domain name transaction occurred in the field of artificial intelligence - EYQ.AI was sold for US$50,000, while its corresponding .COM domain name EYQ.com was listed for approximately US$26,000.
Industry Information 10 Mar 2025 11:27:12 AM