> -----Original Message----- > On Behalf Of George Kirikos > > > Privacy is not just a right, it is a responsibility as well. If > > registrants are concerned about personal privacy, then, like in > > personal property ownership, they can go to lengths to protect their > > privacy. For a domain name, an agency service like the one Hugh > > I agree. I've cc'd Dan Halloran of ICANN, as I'd be curious to know how > ICANN interpets "Postal Address" in the context of their advisory at: > > http://www.icann.org/announcements/advisory-10may02.htm
*If* you hear back, please share with the group. The answer should be interesting. > Is a P.O. Box Number, with no physical address considered a valid > postal address given the aims and objectives of the public WHOIS, > either by ICANN or the various bills floating around the U.S. Congress? Very good point. That's why I would never use a PO Box, although I sure can't stop others from doing that. > George Kirikos I interpret the regulations for WHOIS as requiring a valid and working email, a physical address, and a real phone number. Until I hear differently, I'll keep registering using these parameters. I can be wrong. -- Hugh __________________________________ -> Safely hide your Domain Name <- -> registration information. <- http://www.hiddenregistration.com/
