Exactly. If my customers can change their info in the opensrs databases without going through my systems, then there will be invalid data left in my database. And depending on what data is changed, I may consider the opensrs data invalid and revert it to the values in my database.
I understand that some RSP's don't care about their customers never mind the data assosiated with each. But OpenSRS should at least attempt to verify that the RSP is being unresponsive first. This applys to all changes or actions. -- Dave Wood [EMAIL PROTECTED] +----------------+-----------------------+--------------+ | Active Effects | www.activeeffects.com | 416-515-1599 | On Mon, 1 Apr 2002 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > EEK that's frightening... I too was under the impression that as the RSP we > were consulted in matters like this. > Don't get me wrong, we don't intend on holding anyone hostage but some of > us have other systems in place for our customers to manage their domains... > > At 04:45 PM 4/1/2002 -0500, Chuck Hatcher wrote: > > > >This is disturbing, since I was not aware the customer was in the process of > >having the address changed. Previously OpenSRS required the consent of the > >RSP to effect this kind of change, and I question the wisdom of changing the > >policy. Possibly OpenSRS thinks that since the RSP still controls the > >sending of the username and password, all is well. But what if the "new" > >admin contact immediately initiates transfer to another registrar? > > > >How does everyone else feel about this? Am I being overly paranoid? >
