| rdfs:comment | - La Corporación de Internet para la Asignación de Nombres y Números (en inglés: Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers; ICANN) es una organización sin fines de lucro creada el 18 de septiembre de 1998 con objeto de encargarse de cierto número de tareas realizadas con anterioridad a esa fecha por otra organización, la IANA. Su sede radica en California y está sujeta a las leyes de dicho Estado.
- ICANN (Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers) is the international organisation that is ultimately running the DNS. For example, it grants accreditation to private registrars that can sell domain names at GTLD's. Maintains contact details (email and phone) for all accredited registrars. See the official ICANN contact list
- On June 10, 1998, the Department of Commerce published a policy statement, also known as the White Paper. In this policy statement, the Department said it was prepared to enter into agreement with a new not-for-profit corporation formed by private sector Internet stakeholders to administer policy for the Internet name and address system. The policy statement said the nonprofit organization's plan should offer stability; competition; private, bottom-up coordination; and representation. The corporation would be able to set policy for and direct the allocation of number blocks to regional number registries for the assignment of Internet addresses. The corporation would also be able to oversee the operation of an authoritative root server system, oversee policy for determining the circumstance
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| abstract | - La Corporación de Internet para la Asignación de Nombres y Números (en inglés: Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers; ICANN) es una organización sin fines de lucro creada el 18 de septiembre de 1998 con objeto de encargarse de cierto número de tareas realizadas con anterioridad a esa fecha por otra organización, la IANA. Su sede radica en California y está sujeta a las leyes de dicho Estado.
- On June 10, 1998, the Department of Commerce published a policy statement, also known as the White Paper. In this policy statement, the Department said it was prepared to enter into agreement with a new not-for-profit corporation formed by private sector Internet stakeholders to administer policy for the Internet name and address system. The policy statement said the nonprofit organization's plan should offer stability; competition; private, bottom-up coordination; and representation. The corporation would be able to set policy for and direct the allocation of number blocks to regional number registries for the assignment of Internet addresses. The corporation would also be able to oversee the operation of an authoritative root server system, oversee policy for determining the circumstances under which new top-level domains are added to the root system, and coordinate the assignment of the Internet technical parameters as needed to maintain universal connectivity on the Internet. Internet constituencies from around the world held a series of meetings during the summer of 1998 to discuss how the New Corporation might be constituted and structured. Meanwhile, IANA, in collaboration with NSI, released a proposed set of bylaws and articles of incorporation. The proposed new corporation was called the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN).
- ICANN (Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers) is the international organisation that is ultimately running the DNS. For example, it grants accreditation to private registrars that can sell domain names at GTLD's. Maintains contact details (email and phone) for all accredited registrars. See the official ICANN contact list
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