Except that e-mail addresses belong to people at the COMpany,
(they're paid, right?).
I can understand the net/com distinction, but the only place .org
should have in the equation is to prevent someone from cybersquatting
it. There is nothing about Tucows/OpenSRS that "doesn't fit
elsewhere" (as, paraphrased, the RFC puts it)... OpenSRS is a network
services provider (.NET), as well as a commercial entrprise (.COM).
D
At 12:39 PM -0400 6/25/01, Charles Daminato wrote:
>Well, initially we had three parts to OpenSRS:
>
>opensrs.org - the website, information, and staff working at the
>"Org"anization
>opensrs.net - the servers and backend for the "Net"work
>opensrs.com - for anything involving the "Com"pany
>
>Ross felt it appropriate (and I agree) to use these TLDs for their
>intended purpose, or at least as close as possible.
>
>So, email addresses end in org, servers end in net, and other stuff ends
>in com :)
>
>Charles Daminato
>TUCOWS Product Manager
>[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>On Mon, 25 Jun 2001, Philippe Landau wrote:
>
>> it's great to have such fast support now on the list, thanks OpenSRS staff.
>>
>> >> That's not funny...
>> >> https://landrush.opensrs.net/info/index.cgi?action=prereg_info
>> >> i receive "unrecognized certificate" warning both on IE 4.72.3110.4
>> >> and NN 4.7 and on Opera 5.01. Is this a normal situation for all
>> >> Tucows certs or site was not properly configured ?
>> >That's odd, it works fine for me - this is a signed Cert from Entrust,
>> >checking the details will show you that. *hrm...*
>> my NN 4.08 mac says:
>> "Netscape does not recognize the signer of this Certificate,
>> you may decide to accept it anyway..."
>>
>> something else: is there a reason for the apparent preference to use
>> OpenSRS.org over OpenSRS.net ? it seems unnecessarily misleading to me.
>>
>> kind regards philippe, http://InternetRoot.com
>>
--
+---------------------+-----------------------------------------+
| [EMAIL PROTECTED] | "Conan! What is best in life?" |
| Derek J. Balling | "To crush your enemies, see them |
| | driven before you, and to hear the |
| | lamentation of their women!" |
+---------------------+-----------------------------------------+
