This might help... from an enom newsletter last October:

>Here are the ways you can allow the registrants to delete these 
>.info domains if they do not want them:
>
>1) If you do not want to deal with this promotion at all, let us 
>know by contacting [EMAIL PROTECTED] or eNom's customer 
>service and we will delete all of the promotional .info domains in 
>your account.
>
>2) Allow the registrant to use the push tool (if you have this 
>implemented in your interface) to push the domain from the account 
>it is in to the account with login ID <enom-deletedomains>. eNom 
>will periodically delete all of the promotional domain names in this 
>account. Or you or the registrant can do this via the eNom or PDQ 
>website by logging into the account then clicking on the new 
>"promotion" sub-tab in the domain manager, and clicking "delete" 
>next to the promotional name you wish to delete.
>
>3) Inform the registrants that they can send an email to 
>[EMAIL PROTECTED] and we will delete the domain name.  These 
>emails must be sent by either the registrant or administrative 
>contact for the domain name. We will reply to these emails to verify 
>that the "from" email address is not being spoofed.
>
>We apologize for any confusion this has created and we hope you 
>understand that we are trying to allow the registrants to take 
>advantage of Afilias' program while the names were still free and available.


At 04:23 PM 8/26/2005, you wrote:
>----- Original Message -----
>From: "Robert L Mathews" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>To: <[email protected]>
>Sent: Friday, August 26, 2005 1:59 PM
>Subject: Re: [domains-gen] What the ***** is this?
>
>
> > The .info registry (Afilias) ran a promotion last year in which they
> > gave away free .info domain names to new registrants. As a result, some
> > registrars, including eNom, registered .info domains for all their
> > customers at no charge (hoping, of course, that their customer will
> > choose to pay to renew it this year).
> >
> > So eNom gave their customers a free .info domain name for a year, which
> > isn't illegal.
> >
> > Whether it's *extremely annoying* is a different matter, of course,
> > because you'll then get WDRP and renewal notices you didn't want....
>
>
>Makes a bit of sense now.  I didn't know whether the creation date was
>real and figured they may have just registered it.
>
>Created On:28-Sep-2004 05:29:35 UTC
>Expiration Date:28-Sep-2005 05:29:35 UTC
>
>
>So the EDRP is probably legitimate, although bizarre for a domain that was
>never registered by anyone.
>
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