A nonprofit organisation tasked with overseeing Internet addresses and domain names has taken the first step in responding to an antitrust and breach of contract lawsuit that VeriSign filed in February.
VeriSign has filed a lawsuit claiming that the nonprofit organisation responsible for overseeing domain names and online addresses has overstepped its authority and blocked innovations that could benefit Internet users.
A long-awaited report evaluating the impact of VeriSign's controversial Site Finder service concludes that it had undesirable side effects, violated commonly accepted codes of Internet conduct, and should remain offline.
It's been five years since Internet users had to worry about paying an extra US$1 or so annual fee--akin to a tax--for each .com, .net or .org domain name they own.
A federal judge has denied a preliminary injunction filed against the organisation that oversees Internet domain names and addresses.
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