Dynadot — .com Transfer

Deal Reached on Managing the Internet

Spaceship Spaceship
Watch

Virgil

VIP Member
Impact
22
Deal Reached on Managing the Internet

By MATT MOORE, Associated Press Writer

TUNIS, Tunisia - A U.N. technology summit opened Wednesday after an 11th-hour agreement that leaves the United States with ultimate oversight of the main computers that direct the Internet's flow of information, commerce and dissent.

A lingering and vocal struggle over the Internet's plumbing and its addressing system has overshadowed the summit's original intent: to address ways to expand communications technologies to poorer parts of the world.

Negotiators from more than 100 countries agreed late Tuesday to leave the United States in charge, through a quasi-independent body called the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers, or
ICANN.

That averted a U.S.-EU showdown that threatened to derail the so-called World Summit on the Information Society.


Read the whole story Here .
 
0
•••
The views expressed on this page by users and staff are their own, not those of NamePros.
.US domains.US domains
Well, we did invent the darn thing of course, no reason why we shouldn't be at the center of it. I just hope this issue doesn't keep popping up again, and again.
 
0
•••
I'm happy with that. I'm from Canada but America sure knows how to handle technology. Also the Internet hasn't been screwed yet lol :)

I agree with AndyM3!
 
0
•••
AndyM3 said:
Well, we did invent the darn thing of course, no reason why we shouldn't be at the center of it. I just hope this issue doesn't keep popping up again, and again.

Yes, I always thought that fact alone should suffice to end any discussion regarding the matter.
 
0
•••
AndyM3, the jealous people would hate you for saying "we did invent...", and will provide you a link to disprove your point. :D
 
0
•••
Dynadot — .com TransferDynadot — .com Transfer
Appraise.net

We're social

Domain Recover
DomainEasy — Payment Flexibility
  • The sidebar remains visible by scrolling at a speed relative to the page’s height.
Back