Hi all ,

I also agree with Paul Rendek and Bertrand comments "it's not efficient
having two separate databases would solve this issue" .

I also support Gaurab’s idea to tag the authoritative of account holder.
Besides i would like to add one point with Gaurab's idea ;* Can we send
verification message through mail to account holder's corporate and
technical contact person by quarterly/half a year/yearly basis?*

if one of the contact person is not verify this information then account
accessibility will be disable . Other wise it's really hard to make more
reliable and accurate whois database that we are thinking .






*Regards / Jahangir *
On Thu, May 19, 2016 at 6:23 AM, Bertrand Cherrier <[email protected]
> wrote:

> Greetings everyone,
>
> Many thanks to the APNIC Secretariat for this summary.
>
> Indeed the time was short at the latest Policy SIG meeting in Auckland for
> every participant to have a voice, and we need to ear the members who could
> not attend !
>
> One thing we all agree on is the importance of having an accurate whois
> contact information, and there is no perfect way to achieve this.
> ARIN’s emailing policy and denying access to services to those marked as
> invalid is a start, but should be rather done on a quarterly basis.
> But how would you force Operators to comply ? What to do with those who
> won’t bother to access the services and will leave their invalid contact ?
> As Mark Foster said, they won’t do it unless compelled to do so ...
>
> An idea would be to fine those who don't comply, and the fine will have to
> be a percentage of what the member is paying annually to the APNIC, so that
> it would be cheaper for him to engage the required resources to do the job
> than having to pay for the fine … it’s sad but it usually works to touch at
> one’s wallet !
> The price for theses ressources can be (if not already) charged to the
> customer.
>
> I have to agree with Paul Rendek, I don’t see how having two separate
> databases would solve this issue. Gaurab’s idea to tag the authoritative
> and the operator entries is very good, but then again it would not solve
> this issue.
>
> It’s in everyone’s benefit to have a reliable and accurate whois database,
> and in a perfect world, everyone would do their part
>
> That was my two francs (we don’t have cents)
>
> Thank you
>
> Bertrand
>
> Le 19 mai 2016 à 00:10, Sumon Ahmed Sabir <[email protected]> a écrit
> :
>
> Dear Colleagues,
>
> The Policy SIG meeting at APNIC 41 included a session about incorrect
> contact information registered in the APNIC Whois Database.
>
> The Secretariat has prepared a summary of the discussion. You can read
> it at the following URL.
> https://www.apnic.net/community/policy/policy-sig/whois-data-quality
>
> After the session, it was agreed we should continue discussing the
> problem and encourage others to suggest ways the accuracy of this data
> can be improved.
>
> Please read the summary and share your thoughts on this mailing list.
>
> Thank you
>
> Sumon and Masato
> APNIC Policy SIG Chairs
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>
> [image: Logo] <https://www.mls.nc> *Bertrand Cherrier*, Administrateur
> Systèmes
> [email protected]   www.mls.nc
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