Difference between revisions of ".sucks"

From ICANNWiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m
Line 25: Line 25:
  
 
===PICs===
 
===PICs===
Momentous and Donuts both submitted [[PIC]]s. Donuts' lies out its protection mechanisms that are uniform across nearly all of its TLDs, while Momentous notably commits their potential .sucks registry from expert evaluation panel to identify cyberbullying, pornographic sites, and parked pages, which are then to be subject to rapid takedown.<ref>[https://gtldresult.icann.org/application-result/applicationstatus/applicationdetails/54 PIC Download, gTLDresult.ICANN.org] Retrieved 12 March 2013</ref>
+
Momentous and Donuts both submitted [[PIC]]s. Donuts' lays out its protection mechanisms that are uniform across nearly all of its TLDs, while Momentous notably commits their potential .sucks registry from expert evaluation panel to identify cyberbullying, pornographic sites, and parked pages, which are then to be subject to rapid takedown.<ref>[https://gtldresult.icann.org/application-result/applicationstatus/applicationdetails/54 PIC Download, gTLDresult.ICANN.org] Retrieved 12 March 2013</ref>
  
 
==Objection==
 
==Objection==

Revision as of 22:43, 30 December 2013

Status: Proposed
country: International
Type: Generic
Category: Commerce
Priority #: 614 - Top Level Spectrum, Inc.
1171 - Donuts (Dog Bloom, LLC)
1449 - Momentous (Vox Populi Registry Inc.)

More information: NTLDStatsLogo.png

.sucks is a proposed TLD in ICANN's New gTLD Program.

Applicants

  1. Donuts (Dog Bloom, LLC) - This applicant submitted a Public Interest Commitment, which can be downloaded here.
  2. Momentous (Vox Populi Registry Inc.) - This applicant submitted a Public Interest Commitment (PIC), which can be downloaded here.
  3. Top Level Spectrum, Inc. (Jay Westerdal)[1]

PICs

Momentous and Donuts both submitted PICs. Donuts' lays out its protection mechanisms that are uniform across nearly all of its TLDs, while Momentous notably commits their potential .sucks registry from expert evaluation panel to identify cyberbullying, pornographic sites, and parked pages, which are then to be subject to rapid takedown.[2]

Objection

Saudi Arabia's Communications and Information Technology Commission (CITC) filed an objection against the TLD, on the grounds that it might also be used by pornographic sites.[3]

References