<<<
Chronological Index
>>>
Thread Index
>>>
on Consultation on the IANA Customer Service Complaint Resolution Process
- To: iana-complaint-resolution@xxxxxxxxx
- Subject: on Consultation on the IANA Customer Service Complaint Resolution Process
- From: Avri Doria <avri@xxxxxxx>
- Date: Wed, 19 Dec 2012 05:48:20 +0100
The complaint resolution process appears to be adequate. Some specific
comments on the document::
1. Re:
"
Ideally, the escalation process would be initiated by the individuals appointed
by the leaders of the various organizations that the IANA functions directly
serve, including the IAB, IESG, and IETF, the ccNSO, TLD managers,
"
A. Does this process not also apply to gTLDs. If so, could the GNSO, or one of
its stakeholder groups, initiate a complaint? This may be very relevant during
the upcoming period when there is a growth in the number of new gTLDs requiring
IANA services. If this is the case, perhaps a specific mention of the GNSO and
its constituencies is warranted.
B. Why would a complaint from a registrant or Internet user not be appropriate
if it related to a relevant IANA activity?
C. Could a complaint come from the ALAC, in regard to problems that may be
suffered by the At-large users of the Internet, or from the GAC or its members
related to issues related to governments?
C. Could a complaint come from individual protocol authors or implementors who
request code points that do not need to be approved by the IETF processes
before assignment.
2. Re:
"
As the final level of escalation (or at any time the requester feels this
escalation procedure is not being followed or is not effective),
"
I think it would be good to bring out that fact that the Ombudsman is a step
that can be taken at any point in the process, as opposed to including that
fact as a parenthetical. Consider mentioning the Ombudsman at the top of this
section as well as including it as the last step.
Specific answer to the questions posed in the consultation:
The efficacy of the process should be measured and reviewed. It is only worth
fixing or replacing the process with another process if it can be shown that
this process has not been effective.
Questions that might be asked in a review:
- How many complaints have been escalated?
- How many complaints, if any, have fallen through the cracks or exceeding a
reasonable time frame?
- What sort of complaints, if any have reached the ombudsman and on what
frequency?
- To what degree are those who filed complaints satisfied with the service they
received?
- How many complaints have made it to the Ombudsman? What percentage of the
overall issues does this reflect?
---
These comments have been reviewed on the NCSG Discussion list. Although they
are submitted as individual comments, they will be review by the NCSG Policy
Committee for possible endorsement. As the author was working at the last
minute, the NCSG-PC has not had time to do the review yet.
<<<
Chronological Index
>>>
Thread Index
>>>
|