By: scratch and dent appliances

scratch and dent appliances — Sun, 27 Jun 2010 18:07:38 +0000

I found that to be more helpful well let me know how it turns out! I love what you guys are always up too. Such clever work and reporting! Keep up the great works guys I’ve added you guys to my blogroll. This is a great article thanks for sharing this informative information.. I will visit your blog regularly for some latest post.

By: Shantel Cucuzza

Shantel Cucuzza — Sun, 11 Apr 2010 20:38:11 +0000

I’ll be back again, thanks for the info.

By: Dave

Dave — Thu, 21 Jan 2010 08:30:34 +0000

Great post! thanks for the great information.

By: Melissa Petesic

Melissa Petesic — Fri, 01 Jan 2010 01:31:45 +0000

It’s an important question. Because if you don’t register within that period you could find yourself paying as much as two hundred dollars to get your domain back. Or, you might not get it back at all. How would you feel about that?Let me explain. Yes, ICANN understands how emotionally traumatic and financially disastrous it can be to lose your domain due to registrar error or your own poor bookkeeping. To paraphrase what was once so famously said, “They feel your pain.” And ICANN has made proposals to alleviate this trauma. Evidence of this can be found at the ICANN website under the heading “Life Cycle Of A Typical gTLD (generic Top Level Domain; i.e., Com, Net, Org, etc.). There you will find this clever illustration made up of several arrows demonstrating the life cycle of one of the above mentioned TLDs.One of the arrows has the title-in large print-Auto-Renew Grace Period. “Great!” you think. But under this title in small print is the kicker (0-45days). In other words that Grace Period is just as long as the entity controlling the domain wants it to be. It can be as long as a month and a half-which strikes me as a bit much-or as short as zip (a bit little). And guess what, Mr. Mrs. and Ms. Registrant, that controlling entity isn’t you.But don’t worry, you should know in advance what the policy of your Registrar is regarding the length of the Auto-Renew Grace Period under his aegis. After all, the RAA (Registration Accreditation Agreement), the controlling agreement between ICANN and the registrars, says that the Registrar should clearly state on its website its auto-renewal policy. I fear the determinative word here is “should.” I’m no lawyer but I don’t think “should” is a synonym for “will.” In my experience that information is usually on the website somewhere-but not exactly front-and-center. So if you’re not sure, ask. Better yet watch your domains closely and don’t let them expire. Now let me ask you again, “How long is your Auto-Renewal Grace Period?”

Comments on: How Does the Domain Name Transfer Process Work?

By: scratch and dent appliances

By: Shantel Cucuzza

By: Dave

By: Melissa Petesic