To:
ietf-provreg@cafax.se, budi@alliance.globalnetlink.com
From:
Olivier Guillard / AFNIC <Olivier.Guillard@nic.fr>
Date:
Mon, 15 Jan 2001 17:26:04 +0100
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<200101102255.QAA23118@alliance.globalnetlink.com>; from budi@alliance.globalnetlink.com on Thu, Jan 11, 2001 at 05:22:49AM +0700
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Subject:
Re: Technical (was: security, authorization, definition, etc.)
le 11 Jan, budi@alliance.globalnetlink.com a écrit : > This one entity could be the registry, could be a > registrar, could be the registrant, what have you > depending on the (busines) model. > From the technical point of view, we don't really > care. As long as we can make sure that only *one* > entity can make changes, right. I really do agree with you, that why "rrp" is *not* the proper name for a protocole aimed to update the DNS database. DNS is a db, we know what information is required to delegate a new domains (basically 2 ns) on the net. On the other hand, under some TLD, there might not have have any registrars but a single entity (.mu), under other their might not have any delegation without a validation done by a third party that is not a registrar nor the registry and so on. In all case their should have an interface plugged to the db to update it be it should not be formally designated as a "registry-registrar protocol". Regards, -- Olivier Guillard --- || A.F.N.I.C. || http://www.nic.fr || mailto:guillard@nic.fr