On Thu, 19 Jun 2003, Steven Ebsary wrote: > On Thu, Jun 19, 2003, Ian Halson wrote: [..] > > If my Reseller moved my domain name about between registrars on a > > regular basis I would opt to change Reseller > I think most resellers would agree, there are a couple of reasons why > you would want to change the domain's registrar. The registrant is who chooses their registrar. Resellers may offer to register the domain on their behalf at a particular registrar, but as I understand it, the registrant may choose to continue to use a particular registrar, or to transfer their domain to a registrar of their choice. > Top of the list would have to be to reduce administration costs of the > domains, like many I like to make sure my domains have correct contact > information and nameservers. The registrants' domains actually, that resellers may manage for a fee. > Next would have to be service, the reseller chooses a registrar based > on a number of things, service would have to be the top of it, do they > have a good interface? is thier support good? Sure. But once chosen, the registrant would have to affirm approval of any proposed move of _their_ domain to another registrar. As they do. > I like to have a good relationship with companies I deal with, having > someone at the end of the phone to help resolve a issue with a domain, > that I have delt with before. Sure, but the choice of registrar remains the registrant's, does it not? Or can your Terms and Conditions remove the registrant's choice of such? > Price do come into play here, most resellers do charge a price, to register > the domain for the client and set it up, and renew it. If they client > has to pay the reseller and the registrar (when they differ, because the > reseller doesnt have a relationship with the other registrar) they start to > wonder can they go elsewhere and just pay the one company? Sure. It's the client's domain licence; they'll seek the best service. [..] > You can't think the worst of resellers reasons behind moving domains, because > honestly, most are just trying to win the clients to make that minimal > margin for doing everything for the client. No problem if resellers obtain a registrant's permission, is there then? > Thanks Craig for clearing up the legal issues regarding it, getting the > registrant to give the reseller the power of attorney (by way of T&C's) > is the best way to go until resellers are recognised more clearly as > resellers by auDA. I didn't see Craig Ng anywhere suggest that power of attourney could be assigned by way of Terms and Conditions; that was Skeeve in hopeful mode, perhaps? IANAL, but that notion smells legally sus to me .. Cheers, IanReceived on Fri Oct 03 2003 - 00:00:00 UTC
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