Domain[/t][/size]Created:1996-07-04 00:00:00 |
Last Update:2007-08-20 15:07:00 | RegistrantName:ccTLD '.it' Registry - IIT/CNR |
Organization:ccTLD '.it' Registry - IIT/CNR |
Address:Via Giuseppe Moruzzi 1 56124 - Pisa (PI) IT |
Created:2007-03-01 10:26:04 |
Last Update:2008-04-01 16:52:03 | AdminOrganization:Istituto di Informatica e Telematica del CNR - ccTLD ".it" Registry |
Address:Via Giuseppe Moruzzi, 1 56124 - Pisa (PI) IT |
Email:domenico.laforenza@iit.cnr.it |
Created:2008-07-11 11:23:04 |
Last Update:2011-05-24 09:55:26 | TechName:Technical Unit Of The Italian Domain Name Registry |
Address:CNR-IIT Via G. Moruzzi, 1 56124 - Pisa (PI) IT |
Created:2002-07-03 00:00:00 |
Last Update:2007-03-01 07:38:38 | RegistrarOrganization:ccTLD 'it' Registry | Nameservers
Reserved NamesIt's been a contentious issue regarding the new TLDs whether there should be any "reserved names" that are protected from being registered in any new TLD without special authorization. Various entities have proposed all sorts of things, from globally famous trademarks to geographic place names to generic drug names, to be reserved. It's a lesser-known fact that the current TLDs have some reserved names in effect already. They were snuck in recently as part of revisions to the contract between ICANN and Verisign to operate the registry for .com, .net, and .org. See the reserved names. Names on the reserve list are barred from registration, but anyone who already has such a name is still allowed to renew it. Among reserved words are all one and two letter names, the names of other TLDs (current and proposed), and various words and acronyms that relate to ICANN or IANA (the organizations that run the domain name system). Supposedly, if any of them "drop" due to nonrenewal, deletion by request of registrant, or cancellation by UDRP panel, they should be reserved from subsequent registration, but that doesn't seem to actually be practiced consistently; I've seen reports on forums of people managing to get two-letter domains that dropped. |