Dear DNSAM PDP1,
Please find below the high-level notes and action item from yesterday`s meeting.
Our next meeting is scheduled for Monday, 8 June at 11:45 (Spain local time).
Please note the two main action items for the WG to complete before ICANN86 (as introduced last week):
Action Items:
We wish you all safe travels to Spain and look forward to seeing you in person.
Kind regards,
Feodora on behalf of Support Staff
2026-06-01 DNS Abuse
Mitigation PDP1 WG
Action Items:
Important docs/links:
High-level notes:
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Identification of metrics used to measure whether policy goals are achieved
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Identification of potential problems in attaining the data or developing the metrics
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A suggested timeframe in which the measures should be performed
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Define current state baselines of the policy and define initial benchmarks that define success or failure
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In general terms, the method for demonstrating compliance would likely follow the same principles used today for other DNS Abuse-related requirements.
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Registrars typically demonstrate compliance by providing information and documented evidence that shows what actions they took, when, and why.
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The “best-case scenario” for demonstrating compliance would be a clear, auditable record that matches the language of the obligation.
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Evidence might include logs, investigation notes, or ticketing-system entries showing that the required review was performed and the results were acted
upon.
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The above is only illustrative.
The exact form of evidence would depend on how the obligation is drafted.
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Ultimately, Compliance can only enforce (and can only require documentation of) what the RAA itself expressly states.
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Some WG members noted that registrars should be able to demonstrate:
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when the ADC obligation was triggered,
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what indicators were reviewed,
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what steps were taken,
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what conclusions were reached,
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rationale for those conclusions.
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WG members discussed whether registrars should be required to create additional logs. They noted compliance should rely on documentation already generated
through existing processes.
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WG members discussed whether high-level transparency reporting could provide accountability without excessive burden.