So this effectively means don't register a .eu domain if there's any discussion in your country about an *EXIT?
don't register an eu domain at all - who knows if eu will exist in near future? edit: eu was founded in 1993. it's just around 26 years old, but already has a lot of problems.
Commission to revoke British .eu domains after Brexit
21–30 of 121 posts
Re: Commission to revoke British .eu domains after Brexit
#22So this effectively means don't register a .eu domain if there's any discussion in your country about an *EXIT?
don't register an eu domain at all - who knows if eu will exist in near future? edit: eu was founded in 1993. it's just around 26 years old, but already has a lot of problems.
Re: Commission to revoke British .eu domains after Brexit
#23So this effectively means don't register a .eu domain if there's any discussion in your country about an *EXIT?
don't register an eu domain at all - who knows if eu will exist in near future? edit: eu was founded in 1993. it's just around 26 years old, but already has a lot of problems.
Re: Commission to revoke British .eu domains after Brexit
#24Re: Commission to revoke British .eu domains after Brexit
#25Honestly my bigger concern is what AWS is going to call eu-west-2 now… It should generally have been expected that this would happen in line with the rules. Bit silly, but there we go. Proxy registrants are available.
Re: Commission to revoke British .eu domains after Brexit
#26Earlier quoted context omitted.
> For instance, the .it domain is intended for Italian residents This used to be the case decades ago. Now every resident or business of the EU can register a .IT domain: https://www.nic.it/en/faq#t127n81932
The CBS is not European. In fact if you visit http://play.it from Europe, you're in for a surprise.
Registrant Organization: MarkMonitor International Limited
Address: The Johnson Building 77 Hatton Garden London EC1N 8JS GB
Created: 2012-10-24 21:48:52 Last Update: 2016-08-25 19:46:3
Re: Commission to revoke British .eu domains after Brexit
#27Earlier quoted context omitted.
don't register an eu domain at all - who knows if eu will exist in near future? edit: eu was founded in 1993. it's just around 26 years old, but already has a lot of problems.
I don't know what Europe would look like without the EU. I'd say in the coming years the stability of it will be tested thoroughly. The countries that are calling the shots (namely France and Germany and their lapdogs) will be tested, too.
Re: Commission to revoke British .eu domains after Brexit
#28Re: Commission to revoke British .eu domains after Brexit
#29So this effectively means don't register a .eu domain if there's any discussion in your country about an *EXIT?
don't register an eu domain at all - who knows if eu will exist in near future? edit: eu was founded in 1993. it's just around 26 years old, but already has a lot of problems.
Re: Commission to revoke British .eu domains after Brexit
#30There are many many proxy registration methods that allow one to buy a domain in any country, regardless of residency. For instance, the .it domain is intended for Italian residents, but play.it , a CBS owned radio company operates with full complaince. This is not a loss for Brits, but a breach of trust by the .eu registrar. Lesson learnt: never register with .eu domain, for their non-business friendly heavy handedn…
> the .it domain is intended for Italian residents Do they have a TOS? Because there is a difference between 'intended' and actual rules. And by using those 'proxy companies' you're still breaking the rules but just being sneaky about it. > a breach of trust by the .eu registrar Really? So because they actually enforce their rules they are 'breaching trust'? You can't get away with breaking the rules so you just craw…
It isn't unreasonable to let current registrations run their course.