This is a valid point, and may be here  is a critic to ICANN to complement what you say.

It has always amazed me that anybody can get a domain name without proof of ID or without proof that the domain name fit the people.

I think
.com should be reserved to International companies, that have an office in more than one country.
.org should be reserved to international non profit organisation
.int is serious they want to see an international law text
.us is never used because people go for .com for individuals that will never do business outside their town.

What about the future .info .name .aero, it seems to me that ANYBODY can get a domain name too. This is a real pity.

The only check done now is by the IPO which check trademarks. Is that enough?

May be the ISTF should make an informational RFC to stipulate the use of domain names?

Cheers.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]

On 25 Sep 2001 16:12:39 +0200, ColorNet Robin wrote:
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]@lists.istf.org a écrit:
> >I don't know what is the big deal about it?
> >
> >In Europe, and in France especially, everybody must have an ID at all
> >time, and the police can hold you till they proove your ID. Police have
> >databases in cars where they can query you passport, ID card or driving
> >licence to check your names and other details.
> 
> Europe of course is not England - where it takes about one hour and 50$ to
> change my name and become Vint Maxwell or Christine Cerf on a new, valid,
> and internationnally recognized passport.
> 
> In drawing attention to the Oracle announcement I hoped in my own way to
> underline the importance of what I consider to be a priority task for ISOC
> ISTF, to raise awareness of a need for a top level certification authority
> able both to guarantee personal information transparency and to protect
> both the individual and society in an IPv6 environment.
> 
> 
> 
> Best Regards,
> 
> Jonathan 
> 



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