that you too have paid dearly for your experience with the Afilias .info rollout.I
think that it is important that a "newcomer" has entered the Afilias .info rollout
and immediately known that the process being overseen by Afilias and ICANN is very
wrong and could have been fixed.
The Afilias spider web is still claiming victims.
Instead
of creating a customer friendly environment, one engendering accountability and responsibility
and trust, the culture that has apparently permeated ICANN, Afilias and a great many
registrars is hostile to customers, the Internet community, and not one one would
have hoped would characterise a stable and sustainable Internet.
All credit to
you John for immediately taking up the keyboard and registering your disapproval
and posing questions to those whose responsibility it should have been to ensure
that the abomination of the Afilias .info rollout never happened, and to fix problems
when they occurred.
You may wish to hang around the forum and join the voices of
those posters who never gave their consent to Afilias and ICANN and some of the registrars
to rip them off, and who are not prepared to say and do nothing, effectively telling
the rip-off merchants that it's OK to scam the Internet community.