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  • L'ICANN distribue les dernièrs lots d'adresses IPv4, la pénurie est proche et toucherait l'Asie en premier

    L'ICANN distribue les dernières plages d'adresses IPv4 La pénurie d'adresses Internet est proche et touchera l'Asie en premier Mise à jour du 04/02/2011 par Idelways L'IANA, l'autorité en charge de la gestion de l'espace d'adressage IP composante de l'ICANN, vient de livrer les dernières adresses IPv4. Elle a en effet annoncé la fin imminente de l'ère IPv4 lors d'une cérémonie organisée hier à Miami. « C'est un tournant majeur dans le développement continu de l'Internet », a déclaré Rod Beckstrom, Président directeur général de l'ICANN, l'autorité suprême de régulation de l'Internet, lors de la cérémonie.

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  • Is ICANN planning any changes to domain registration soon?

    - by waiwai933
    The BBC is reporting that domain registration will be changing next year. The .co landgrab could be one of the last before ICANN overhauls the way net addresses are assigned. Next year the body is due to open up the system so that companies and individuals can register any name they want. I haven't heard anything about a change—is the BBC correct, and if so, what are the details?

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  • What is ICANN?

    Regardless of where you register your domain name and no matter who your domain registrar is, you are indirectly using the services of ICANN. Your domain registrar pays ICANN a small fee out of your ... [Author: Tanya Smith - Computers and Internet - April 06, 2010]

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  • L'ICANN approuve la création de nouvelles extensions de noms de domaines génériques et personnalisés à partir du 12 janvier 2012

    L'ICANN approuve la création de nouvelles extensions de noms de domaines génériques personnalisés A partir du 12 janvier 2012 Avec grafikm_fr C'est à Singapour que l'ICANN (Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbres ) vient d'annoncer son accord pour la création de nouveaux noms domaines génériques de premier niveau (GTLD). Ces noms de domaines de premier niveau sont actuellement au nombre de 23, auxquels s'ajoutent près de 250 extensions correspondant chacune à des pays. Ce nouveau programme de l'ICANN permettra la création de nouveaux noms personnalisés pouvant s'achever par exemple avec des suffixes comme .auto (ou avec...

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  • Bientôt des noms de domaines en arabe ou en chinois, l'ICANN veut un Internet offrant plus de diversités

    Bientôt des noms de domaines en arabe ou en chinois, l'ICANN veut un Internet offrant plus de diversités L'autorité de régulation de l'Internet a annoncé l'arrivée imminente des premiers noms de domaine dans les écritures arabe, chinoise et cyrillique. Pour Akram Atallah, membre de l'ICANN (Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers), il s'agit là du changement le plus important sur le web depuis le lancement d'Internet. « Dans les semaines et les mois qui viennent, il y aura de nouveaux...

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  • non-latin email address validation

    - by Eric Di Bari
    Now that ICann is allowing non-latin-character domain names, should I be concerned about e-mail validation? Currently, my sites are using php functions to ensure some alpha-numeric character set in each segment of an email address. Will these other character sets, such as Cyrillic, Arabic, and Chinese, pass validation? Are there recommended php functions to utilize for this?

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  • Can other domain registrars view non-public whois information?

    - by user3188544
    If my domains are hosted at a registrar (lets take Gandi, for example) and it has privacy protection on the whois information, can another ICANN-accredited registrar (GoDaddy, for example) still view my actual information that is behind the privacy guard? i.e. I don't have a GoDaddy account. But, since they are ICANN-accredited, could they access the real whois info without the privacy protection?

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  • Could a DNSSEC at level n manipulate a zone at level n+2?

    - by jroith
    With some people wondering how DNSSEC could affect global censorship, I'd like to know if DNSSEC could protect a zone from being partially modified by a grandparent zone. (The point of this question is not to suggest that ICANN or it's members are not be trusted, but to figure out how DNSSEC affects the power they could exercise in theory.) For example: ICANN owns the root zone The .de zone is delegated to DENIC, Germany. Assume example.de is delegated to some 3rd party. Now, assuming DENIC does not remove example.de from their zone, would it be possible for them to redirect the subdomain abc.example.de elsewhere by returning signed records from the .de servers for abc.example.de ? Similarly, would it be possible for the DNS root to easily return signed fake records of a third-level domain xy.z while the second-level zone z is not participating in this and is not affected otherwise?

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  • The Difference Between .com, .net, .org and Why We’re About To See Many More Top-Level Domains

    - by Chris Hoffman
    .com, .net, .org and other website suffixes are known as “top-level domains” (TLDs). While we normally see only a few of these, there are hundreds of them – and there may be thousands more soon. Top-level domains are managed by the Internet Assigned Numbers Authority (IANA), which is run by the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN). HTG Explains: What is the Windows Page File and Should You Disable It? How To Get a Better Wireless Signal and Reduce Wireless Network Interference How To Troubleshoot Internet Connection Problems

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  • How To Spot An Online Ticket Scam

    Police have shut down 100 online ticket scam websites this month, by taking action through the organisation in charge of registering all web addresses; Icann (Internet Corporations of Assigned Names ... [Author: Chris Holgate - Computers and Internet - May 15, 2010]

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  • Warning: Why your Internet might fail on May 5

    <b>IT News:</b> "On May 5, the world's top domain authorities (led by ICANN, the US Government and Verisign) will complete the first phase of the roll-out of DNSSEC (Domain Name System Security Extensions) across the 13 root servers that direct user requests to the relevant websites on the internet."

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  • Warning: Why your Internet might fail on May 5

    <b>IT News:</b> "On May 5, the world's top domain authorities (led by ICANN, the US Government and Verisign) will complete the first phase of the roll-out of DNSSEC (Domain Name System Security Extensions) across the 13 root servers that direct user requests to the relevant websites on the internet."

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  • Unable to Access Certain Websites

    - by codejoust
    Through a local network, all computers except one ubuntu machine can access 1. Adobe.com 2. Icann.org 3. Apache.org 4. Example.com. The ubuntu machine returns (in firefox): "Though the site seems valid, the browser was unable to establish a connection." Furthermore, when I traceroute those websites using the ubuntu machine, they all return ubuntu.local, and it ends there: (traceroute to icann.org (192.0.32.7), 30 hops max, 40 byte packets 1 ubuntu.local (192.168.1.105) 3000.791 ms !H 3000.808 ms !H 3000.814 ms !H I've checked the hosts file, and there isn't anything in there, and I have an apache server there so if it was redirected to localhost, I'd probably see the localhost webroot page. Thanks in advance! user@ubuntu:~$ netstat -nr Kernel IP routing table Destination Gateway Genmask Flags MSS Window irtt Iface 169.254.0.0 0.0.0.0 255.255.0.0 U 0 0 0 eth1 192.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 255.0.0.0 U 0 0 0 eth1 0.0.0.0 192.168.1.1 0.0.0.0 UG 0 0 0 eth1 The Ubuntu Machine is one of six on the network. I'm using opendns for dns, so I do think that should be a problem.

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  • Flexible/variable/wildcard vhosts/hosts

    - by Moak
    I am using wamp, have all my projects in E:\webs\*projectname*\htdocs I want to access all of them in my browser with http://*projectname*.loc is there a way i can set up hosts and vhosts files so i never have to open them again? note this is for my own personal use, and I can change from .loc to .whatever if ICANN decides to start selling .loc domains.

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  • Flexible/variable vhosts/hosts

    - by Moak
    I am using wamp, have all my projects in E:\webs\*projectname*\htdocs I want to access all of them in my browser with http://*projectname*.loc is there a way i can set up hosts and vhosts files so i never have to open them again? note this is for my own personal use, and I can change from .loc to .whatever if ICANN decides to start selling .loc domains.

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  • I've agreed to buy a domain previously owned, now what?

    - by Toto
    I wanted to buy some domain already owned by someone else. So I contact it's registrar, negotiated the price and came to a deal. Everything was done via e-mail. Now what? How the actual domain ownership is transfered to me? What information should I asked for before giving any money to the registrant? Note: the registrar is a well known domain name registrar, accredited by the ICANN and everything.

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  • Tips for Domain Name Management?

    - by bofe
    Expired domain names = downtime for websites. Downtime = bad. How does your organization make sure domain names have been renewed? I believe ICANN requires registrars to give a notice at 60 days and 30 days, but these can easily get ignored -- especially with a large amount of domains. Does your solution work for a large amount of domain names? ( 100) Is it registrar specific?

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  • What is a "Public DNS registered IP address"?

    - by Emma
    I've been reading this ICANN agreement on new TLDs and it has this section on DNS service availability, which i don't completely understand: Refers to the ability of the group of listed-as-authoritative name servers of a particular domain name (e.g., a TLD), to answer DNS queries from DNS probes. For the service to be considered available at a particular moment, at least, two of the delegated name servers registered in the DNS must have successful results from “DNS tests” to each of their public-DNS registered “IP addresses” to which the name server resolves. If 51% or more of the DNS testing probes see the service as unavailable during a given time, the DNS service will be considered unavailable. I'm not 100% sure of the part in bold: does "public" refer to the DNS or to the IP addesses? It looks like there's a mistake and that the hyphen should have been after "DNS". So basically does it mean "the public IP addresses registered in the DNS"?

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  • Lancement du nom de domaine .42 par des militants de l'open-source, un projet soutenu par Tristan Nitot mais critiqué par d'autres

    .42 : lancement du premier domaine de premier niveau non-officiel Exemple de fermeture ou première brique d'un internet ouvert ? 42, la réponse universelle à la grande question sur la vie, l'univers et tout le reste est désormais plus qu'une référence de geek. C'est aussi une extension de domaine au même titre que les .com, .fr et autres .org. Plusieurs militants français du logiciel libre (dont Tristan Nitot, président et fondateur de Mozilla Europe) viennent en effet de lancer une initiative audacieuse, celle de tenir tête à l'ICANN, l'organisme américain qui contrôle les serveurs DNS racine (dont la neutralité est remise en cause par certains avec

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  • Where can I safetly search domain whois without worrying about the search engine parking on the domain immediately after the search?

    - by Evan Plaice
    There are a lot of companies that provide domain whois but I've heard of a lot of people who had bad experiences where the domain was bought soon after the whois search and the price was increased dramatically. Where can I gain access to a domain whois where I don't have to worry about that happening? Update: Apparently, the official name for this practice is called Domain Front Running and some sites go as far as to create explicit policies stating that they don't do it. This is where a domain registrar or an intermediary (like a domain lookup site) mines the searches for possibly attractive domains and then either sells the data to a third-party, or goes ahead and registers the name themselves ahead of you. In one case a registrar took advantage of what's known as the "grace period" and registered every single domain users looked up through them and held on to them for 5 days before releasing them back into the pool at no cost to themselves. Source: domainwarning.com And apparently, after ICANN was notified of the practice, they wrote it off as a coincidence of random 'domain tasting'. Source: See for yourself

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  • Les premiers noms de domaines non-latins fonctionnent, avec des URLs en caractères arabes

    Mise à jour du 07.05.2010 par Katleen Les premiers noms de domaines non-latins fonctionnent, avec des URLs en caractères arabes Il y a quelques heures, les trois premiers noms de domaines non-latins on été placé dans la root zone du DNS. Ils sont donc désormais en service, et fonctionnent parfaitement. Voici un exemple de ce que vous pourrez voir dans le champ d'URL de votre navigateur, si vous visitez l'un de ces sites : [IMG]http://blog.icann.org/wp-content/uploads/2010/05/idn-example-450px.png[/IMG] Ces trois nouveaux domaines sont السعودية. (?Al-Saudiah?), امارات. ( ?Emarat?) et ...

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