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Notes and Action Items - New gTLD Subsequent Procedures WT1 - 5 December 2017
by Emily Barabas Dec. 5, 2017

Dec. 5, 2017

Dear Work Track members, Please see below the notes from the meeting today. These high-level notes are designed to help WG members navigate through the content of the call and are not a substitute for the recording or transcript. See the chat transcript and recording at: https://community.icann.org/x/VAtyB. Slides are attached for reference. Kind regards, Emily --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Notes/Action Items: 1. Welcome & Agenda Overview 2. SOIs - No updates 3. Review of Timeline - Dec 2017: Work on completing deliberations and begin review of WT recommendations - Jan-Feb 2018: Complete review of recommendations - March 2018: Take WT recommendations to the Full WG 4. Review of potential recommendations for Application Guide Book - Overview and review of questions and concerns, rationale for policy development - Proposed recommendations to date have focused on implementation guidance -- Remove background and rationale, move to Appendices. -- Suggestions: AGB should be less historical, less of a policy approach, create a practical guide with improved table of contents and index, step-by-step guide possibly by type of application - Feedback on subdividing the AGV by audience-driven sections - No harm in audience-driven sections - There should be an online and searchable version. There should be a complete document available. If directing people to specific audience driven sections, could get ICANN into hot water. From the chat: Jeff Neuman: So, if you are a back end operator, here are the sections you need to pay attention to Jeff Neuman: kind of an enhanced index Maxim Alzoba (FAITID): This approach would require re-writing multiple parts of the document in case of similar changes Jeff Neuman: Thats a recommendation as well - have a non-pdf online searchable AGB Justine Chew: Or consider inserting tags for different category of audience by type of applicant? Maxim Alzoba (FAITID): and online version can be changed - There will be a lot of sections that are generic that apply to all types of applicants and other sections that will apply to certain specific audiences. We seem to be stuck in a print mentality. Ultimately, the omnibus should be the entirety for search purposes. All sections should be accessible to all people, but specific sections should be tagged so that people can find the parts that are most useful to them. - You don't want to have totally different versions of the AGB for different audiences. Anywhere you replicate content you risk making errors in replicating. From the chat: Jeff Neuman: PDFs can be changed as well Maxim Alzoba (FAITID): @Jeff, the offline copy will be the same (and the checksum of the file) Maxim Alzoba (FAITID): and as I understand the AGB should be stable between releases Alexander Schubert BackUp: As long as we have ONE version that simply bears some "labels": great! But we should avoid a balcanization of the AGB that results in hard forks.... Donna Austin, Neustar: One AGB with a readers guide perhaps. I agree with Greg this is fairly administrative. Greg Shatan: There's no need to replicate the "generic" parts of the AGB. Maxim Alzoba (FAITID): could we suggest tags : like <ALL>, <GEO>, <Community> e.t.c. for pages? Justine Chew: We should not specifically discourage applicants' attention to the entire AGB -- applicants ought to read the entire AGB to determine for themselves what is relevant to them and what is not -- but tagging different sections to relevant categories of applicants would be useful to make the AGB more user-friendly. Maxim Alzoba (FAITID): so it would be both understandable in printed version and would allow to filter by tag Donna Austin, Neustar: Fully agree Justine Cheryl Langdon-Orr (CLO - PDP Co-Chair): "choose your own adventure book" is a great analogy ðŸ˜€ - Agree to have one complete version, but to encourage greater participation, we should encourage and support tools to improve accessibility of the AGB, especially for those who are not insiders. Part of this could be a guide for specific audiences. From the chat: Maxim Alzoba (FAITID): to make an initial choice of the application type, one needs to see the whole book Trang Nguyen: @Jeff, that's a great recommendation that we can work with. The details can be figured out during implementation. Greg Shatan: I don't mind talking about it., and I think that navigability and UX (user experience) cannot be overestimated. Maxim Alzoba (FAITID): last AGB would be better with "Read it at least 5 times" on the first page :) Donna Austin, Neustar: To Jeff's point perhaps the recommendation is along the lines of "the AGB should be accessible to the non-insiders" with some examples of how that ocould be done 5. Review of potential recommendations for Application Support - review of history of the topic (slides 9-13) From the chat: Jeff Neuman: Since we dont know what the fees will be for the next round, $47,000 represents just about 25% of the application fee of $185,000. I cant remember if that is how we got the $47k Jeff Neuman: If it was, and we agree that applicants should be able to support 1/4 of the application fee themselves, should it be reworded to reflect that? Jeff Neuman: So, for illustrative purposes only, would it mean that if the application fee were $100k, we would expect applicants to be able to fund $25k themselves? Maxim Alzoba (FAITID): +1 for "1/4 of the usual app fee" - Policy recommendations: -- Provide a process to transition to the "regular" application track (slide 14) From the chat: Justine Chew: p14 -- what criteria would be applied to deem an applicant as "gaming the system"? -- Implementation recommendation - improve promotional efforts (slide 15) - Find suitable partners with relevant global reach to deliver the message to the appropriate audiences, implement appropriate training programs for developing locally situalted registries/registrars (slide 16) - Compare volume of users of domain names registered in regional TLDs, identify the number of domain names registered in region new gTLDs (slide 16) -- Implementation recommendation - utilize partnerships to maximize outreach (slide 17) -- Recommendation - provide support beyond reduced application fees (slide 18) -- Recommendation - Understand obstacles and provide assistance accordingly (slide 19) From the chat: Maxim Alzoba (FAITID): page 19. a. Which kind of tech support do we reffer to? Jeff Neuman: @Maxim - outsourced registry operations, consulting services to understand technical requirements, etc. Maxim Alzoba (FAITID): I think it could be written as "technical expertise inhouse or outsourced is highly recommended" - Question: Who should Applicant Support be available to? - Some concern limiting to least developed economies without looking at the individual circumstances of the applicant. Fellowship program was once only available to applicants from specific countries. Now it is available to individuals in any country as long as personal circumstances match the objectives of the program. This disadvantages those are less advantaged individuals in more affluent countries, such as those from indigenous communities. From the chat: Donna Austin, Neustar: I agree with Greg, eligibility should not be largely based on where you come from. Jeff Neuman: So Greg - To restate - qualification on who qualifies for Applicant Support should be focused on the needs of the applicant as opposed to being focused on where they reside? - Do not want to limit to least developed countries. Means needs to be considered. Location may be relevant, but shouldn't be the main factor. - Is reducing the application fee going to be sufficient? Is it just the applicant that is disadvantaged or potentially also those using the TLD? - Where did the 2 million dollars come from? If we reduce the fees, does someone else pay more than their share? From the chat: Jim Prendergast: Who at ICANN makes the determination on the means test? Jim Prendergast: ICANN tries to avoid making decisions like that Jeff Neuman: @Jim - There was a panel that was formed to make those decisions and the panel was made up of members of community and "experts" I believe Greg Shatan: Jeff -- In a word, yes. Although, I don't think it is "binary" (i.e., "as opposed to" is not the way I'd like to look at it -- it could be more nuanced than that). Jim Prendergast: Thats my recollection as well - but it probably came out of the "historical development costs" Maxim Alzoba (FAITID): what happens when supported applicant goes through the aquisition process (bought by some other company)? Jon Nevett: Historical costs are being charged back to applicant fees Maxim Alzoba (FAITID): historical costs for the last round are still not stable (more and more added) Maxim Alzoba (FAITID): for example IANA transition was added (according to the letter about Excess fees) Justine Chew: @Maxim, M&A are normal business transactions which we can neither foresee nor interfere with. Maxim Alzoba (FAITID): I mean that the support should not be used for gaming (so the M&A is not the way to save 3/4 of the application fee) Donna Austin, Neustar: I would also note that the 'string' would be an important consideration and it would need to have some relevance to the region or whatever. - If there is a limited fund available for support, how do we decide between candidates that meet the criteria if we don't use geography as a factor? We still need a mechanism to choose between applicants. - Important consideration is whether you are going to have a viable market in some of these areas. Could you approach it differently? Identify five projects to participate free and clear of fees, but they have to make a business case for why it would work, and they would work with partnerships initially, with the goal of building expertise and becoming self sufficient within a year. - Among things to consider - the CCT-RT report: https://www.icann.org/en/system/files/files/cct-rt-draft-report-07mar17-en.…<https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=https-3A__www.icann.org_en_syste…> - One of the things mentioned in this report is the global south and defining this term. This could be one of the factors used in selection criteria. - Location needs to be looked at in a more nuanced way. Remote area of Alaska or South Bronx are within the US, but are less resourced communities. - Consider incubator or accelerator model. From the chat: Donna Austin, Neustar: TLDs will have varying ideas of success Justine Chew: @Greg, sure, understood, for that matter should we look at public national Internet accessibility / infrastructure (ala ITU) as a criteria? Donna Austin, Neustar: I think some of this is outside ICANN's remit. Donna Austin, Neustar: Unless tICANN becomes some kind of philanthropist organisation because of Auction Funds. Maxim Alzoba (FAITID): @Justine, it should not be just national, but since requirements for Registry require good connectivity ... then international connectivity is a must (purely Antarctic TLD is not possible) - Does the group want to introduce success criteria? From the chat: Greg Shatan: @Jeff, I think a "scorecard" is needed, but geography (coarse and fine) should only be one aspect. - This is an area where we can punt in the preliminary report. Once we have a better sense of what the program will look like, we will be better able to design metrics around the success of the program. Trang Nguyen: I might have missed this, but have the objectives of the Applicant Support Program been defined? - In preliminary report, ask the community for suggestions for measuring the success of meeting those goals. - Some suggestions for metrics: those who have considered applying, those who have applied, and number of successful applicants Greg Shatan: Business plan, financial sustainabiity, sources of funds, all need to be part of a scorecard. AOB: None

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Work Track 1 Agenda for Tuesday, 05 December 2017 at 15:00 UTC
by Sara Bockey Dec. 5, 2017

Dec. 5, 2017

Dear All, The next call for the New gTLD Subsequent Procedures Sub Team – Track 1 - Overall Process/Support/Outreach Issue will take place on Tuesday, 05 December 2017 at 15:00 UTC. The proposed agenda is as follows: 1. Welcome & Agenda Overview 2. SOIs 3. Review of Timeline 4. Review of potential recommendations for Application Guide Book 5. Review of potential recommendations for Application Support 6. AOB Best regards, Sara sara bockey sr. policy manager | GoDaddy™ sbockey(a)godaddy.com 480-366-3616 skype: sbockey This email message and any attachments hereto is intended for use only by the addressee(s) named herein and may contain confidential information. If you have received this email in error, please immediately notify the sender and permanently delete the original and any copy of this message and its attachments.

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- Data related to registry operators reaching emergency thresholds
by Steve Chan Nov. 29, 2017

Nov. 29, 2017

Dear WT1 Members, On the WT1 call on 19 September 2017, it was noted that the Registry Services Provider discussion group had received some information and data points regarding cases in which a registry operator reached the emergency thresholds described in specification 10 of the 2017 base registry agreement. Attached, please find input from GDD technical services related to this topic. This information can also be found on the relevant Wiki page here: https://community.icann.org/x/KT2AAw Best, Steve Steven Chan  Policy Director, GNSO Support ICANN 12025 Waterfront Drive, Suite 300 Los Angeles, CA 90094-2536  steve.chan(a)icann.org mobile: +1.310.339.4410 office tel: +1.310.301.5800 office fax: +1.310.823.8649 Find out more about the GNSO by taking our interactive courses and visiting the GNSO Newcomer pages. Follow @GNSO on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ICANN_GNSO Follow the GNSO on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/icanngnso/ http://gnso.icann.org/en/

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AC Recording, attendance & AC chat from New gTLD Subsequent Procedures Sub Team Track 1 Overall Process/Support/Outreach Issue call on Tuesday, 21 November 2017
by Michelle DeSmyter Nov. 21, 2017

Nov. 21, 2017

Dear All, Please find the attendance and recording of the call attached to this email. The AC recording and AC Chat are listed below for the New gTLD Subsequent Procedures Sub Team – Track 1 – Overall Process/Support/Outreach Issue held on Tuesday, 21 November 2017 at 03:00 UTC. Adobe Connect recording: https://participate.icann.org/p6zoa3muqcy/ The recordings of the calls are posted on the GNSO Master Calendar page: http://gnso.icann.org/en/group-activities/calendar[gnso.icann.org]<https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=http-3A__gnso.icann.org_en_group…> ** Please let me know if your name has been left off the list ** Mailing list archives: http://mm.icann.org/pipermail/gnso-newgtld-wg-wt1 Agenda Wiki page: https://community.icann.org/x/n5lEB Thank you. Kind regards, Michelle ------------------------------- Adobe Connect chat transcript for 21 November 2017 Michelle DeSmyter:Welcome to the New gTLD Subsequent Procedures Sub Team – Track 1 - Overall Process/Support/Outreach Issue call on Tuesday, 21 November 2017 at 03:00 UTC. Michelle DeSmyter:Agenda wiki page: https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=https-3A__community.icann.org_x_… Maxim Alzoba (FAITID):Hi Jeff, it is bit louder then usual Maxim Alzoba (FAITID):5.58AM here Jeff Neuman:Still waiting for people....... Jeff Neuman:Did Christa and Sara try their mics out? Maxim Alzoba (FAITID):I can not use mic, too early Rubens Kuhl:Loud and clear Jeff Neuman:great! Jeff Neuman:Yes! Jeff Neuman:Thanks both Jeff Neuman:We might as well get started Rubens Kuhl:And Adobe Connect is working with Firefox 57. I was afraid the upgrade would make AC to stop working. Sara Bockey:Do we have enough people who are not staff or subpro? Jeff Neuman:Its up to Sara and Christa Cheryl Langdon-Orr (CLO - PDP Co-Chair):I am still in another non ICANN call sorry it will end soon Jeff Neuman:No problem CLO Sara Bockey: I think there are only 3-4 people who are not staff or Sub Pro, how many do we need for quorum? Jeff Neuman:Lets get it underway Jeff Neuman:Even if a short call Jeff Neuman:We need to keep pushing forward Kurt Pritz:It's about quality, not quantity Michael Flemming:and we are the quality ;) Jeff Neuman:Well at least Kurt is ;) Michael Flemming:>.< Karen Day:I️ am without audio tonight. Trang Nguyen:Trang is on audio only Michelle DeSmyter:Thank you Trang Trang Nguyen:Apologies, I mean to say that I am in the Adobe Connect room, and without audio. Jeff Neuman:Thanks Trang Cheryl Langdon-Orr (CLO - PDP Co-Chair):ok all my attention is now he Cheryl Langdon-Orr (CLO - PDP Co-Chair):here Rubens Kuhl:A percentage would (1) not reflect optimizations (2) could allow for it to go real low after just a few rounds Jeff Neuman:I dont think we should set a number Maxim Alzoba (FAITID):leftovers of the previous round fees are still not spent Sophia Feng:What's the reason for making a floor? Rubens Kuhl:50% of previous round, after 5 rounds: 3.1% Cheryl Langdon-Orr (CLO - PDP Co-Chair):the policy basis, approach does make hood sense from my personal perspective Steve Chan:@sophia, you can see some pros and cons on slide 4 Jeff Neuman:So, the greater of the "floor" and the Cost-recovery amount Steve Chan:the reasons for a floor are in blue on that slide Jeff Neuman:cool Sophia Feng:got it, thanks steve Jeff Neuman:Are there also some other restrictions we can place to try and prevent "squatting" other than with the price. Not sure there are other ways, but just thought I would ask Rubens Kuhl:I understand the reasoning for preserving security and stability, but we shouldn't have a problem with it becoming a commodity. Rubens Kuhl:I think that's the defintion of IANA. ;-) Maxim Alzoba (FAITID):so far ICANN acted as a regulator, what changes? Maxim Alzoba (FAITID):is seems to be an organisational issue on ICANN side and more relevant to operation menagement then to pricing Sophia Feng:I think some perception from the first round applicants is not about the application fee amount, but with the disclosures of how ICANN spend the fees, so the education of such transparancy shoud probably be improved in the second round Kurt Pritz:i don't get the registry of registries concern - whatever it is, I think we are already in that situation. Isn't ICANN more of a registrar? (Rhetorical question.) Donna Austin, Neustar:To Kurt and Jeff's earlier agreement about the policy, is it possible to turn the considerations into the policy principles as it relates to setting application fees in general rather than ceilings or floors. Maxim Alzoba (FAITID):who is going to say that - it was the cost? this round ICANN is still depleting what was above the cost recovery Sara Bockey:@Donna, I was thinking the same. That's a good point/idea Rubens Kuhl:Accounting for inflation, 50k in 2000 would be 72k today. Rubens Kuhl:185k in 2012, adding inflation, would be 199k nowadays. Maxim Alzoba (FAITID):and this round staff numbers grow without any correlation with the number of Registries , so it is an operational issue too Rubens Kuhl:Maxim, ICANN staff grows proportionaly to the number of countries they want to please, not to number of registries. Jeff Neuman:I would like to make this an action item. Julie Hedlund:@Jeff: What is the action, exactly? Sorry to miss it. Jeff Neuman:Can we send around the link....I have my hand raised to follow up on that Julie Maxim Alzoba (FAITID):given the current situation where ICANN spends more than earns (if we do not talk about excess fees and auction fees and new round fees), any amount will be consumed , the only diference is the time till the +1 round Trang Nguyen:@Jeff, can you clarify which risk assessment the WG is asking for? Risks change by program phase. Maxim Alzoba (FAITID):As I understand the current position of ICANN is that excess fees = 0 Jeff Neuman:@Trang - the assessment Kurt was referring to and that is referred to in the cost document Christa was discussing Jeff Neuman:I think it is a good point Donna has raised....but ICANN does have insurance Trang Nguyen:@Jeff, thank you! That predates my time at ICANN so I don't know much about it. I'm sure someone within ICANN remembers it. Jeff Neuman:I am sure their policies would cover everything (above a deductible) assuming no willful transgressions Kurt Pritz:@ Sophia: Hi ! Is there a perspective on fees for the next round from the prospective of China or Asian applicants? (not on the risk amount but on application fees in general. Maxim Alzoba (FAITID):next point of spending might be few GDPR fines of 4%/20M multiplied by some number Michael Flemming:Yes, but that is an eye opener to what happens with excess funds and how we would determine what would be excess. From what we just heard, it could be questionable whether or not excess fees as we see them for the first round are "excess" in ICANN's eyes. Donna Austin, Neustar:@Jeff. ICANN may have insurance, but if the intent was to have a program that was cost neutral, then it makes sense that any unforeseen expenses be funded from the program fees. Maxim Alzoba (FAITID):what is the current speed of depletion of the reserved funds? it might give us some understanding of how much required for the next round Jeff Neuman:@Donna - A deductible at most is $1 M (and that is usually for large security class action cases) Jeff Neuman:So the only thing unforseen would be that deductible Maxim Alzoba (FAITID):if ICANN loses hard - insurance next year is going to be quite different Cheryl Langdon-Orr (CLO - PDP Co-Chair):cost neutral Donna Austin, Neustar:I wonder if we can make this much simpler. The policy is that excess application fees be returned to the applicants. The applicant can opt to have the application fee returned or used as a credit to ongoing fees. Maxim Alzoba (FAITID):the issue with the cost recovery is that ICANN adds more and more to the definition of costs (IANA added out of thin air e.t.c) Rubens Kuhl:ICANN is non-profit, so they can pay vacations in Hawaii for NextGen and still get away with it. Jeff Neuman:OK, so there is an assumption that the floor will be greater than the actual cost Jeff Neuman:In talking it through finally a little lightbulb went off in my head :) Donna Austin, Neustar:So what you're saying is that the floor amount is not a refundable component to applicants? Karen Day:@Donna that would be good but how would we ensure agreement on what excess is? Justine Chew:@Maxim, you are spot on. No one seems to know what the true cost is to ICANN. Rubens Kuhl:Perhaps the difference between the floor and the cost could be a credit towards yearly fees ? Rubens Kuhl:(if that applicant actually becomes a registry) Donna Austin, Neustar:@Karen, I think to do so would make it a complicated administrative exercise. Karen Day:but a decidedly easier policy one ;) Maxim Alzoba (FAITID):then we need to ensure that formula is finished before the next round Maxim Alzoba (FAITID):legal consultations for 30M USD were not supposed to be a part of new gTLD process ... and currently it happened to be Maxim Alzoba (FAITID):(IANA ones) Jeff Neuman:Right....the yearly fees pay for the operation of the organization Maxim Alzoba (FAITID):@Jeff, I am not sure it works this way ... is it in FY18? Maxim Alzoba (FAITID):I mean that it looks like ICANN spends more than earns from Registries and Registrars Rubens Kuhl:Maxim, currently ICANN is "in the blue". It might change when registrar numbers go down and gTLD registrations go down, both likely to happen, but for now they are (+). Jeff Neuman:Its a contingency fund for the survival of the program Jeff Neuman:Not to mention that we could use some of the auction funds for future auctions Cheryl Langdon-Orr (CLO - PDP Co-Chair):restricted reserve funds use also intriguing Donna Austin, Neustar:@Jeff, but where does that money come from? the applicants? or ICANN's operating budget? Justine Chew:Yes, with decision on rounds still pending, would we be amiss if we could even suggest that the ENTIRE excess funds be kept in reserve for the FOLLOWING round, and not the NEXT round? Maxim Alzoba (FAITID):@Justine it looks like ponzi scheme Justine Chew:This might allow ICANN time to determine with some finality on the true cost? Rubens Kuhl:Do we have a figure for legal costs incurred so far in IRPs and court proceedings related to 2012-round ? Maxim Alzoba (FAITID):determination comes with depletion of the leftovers of the previous round excess fees Kurt Pritz:Another policy reason for a floor price: mitigates risk of a short fall Sophia Feng 2:Do you have finanical review of the first round on report yet? Jeff Neuman:We should suggest this, but make sure that it is not a full blown review that would delay subsequent rounds Sophia Feng 2:Do we have some preliminary finanical review of the first round on report yet? Jeff Neuman:I think this has been a GREAT discussion Cheryl Langdon-Orr (CLO - PDP Co-Chair):good plan Christia Donna Austin, Neustar:@Sophia,, ICANN has done a reasonable job of reporting on costs in the operating plan and budget since 2011. I think ICANN could easily pull that information together Justine Chew:@Maxim, if there were to be strict legal prohibitions or something like that to apply to the reserve (like what would apply to the contingency)? Maxim Alzoba (FAITID):@Justine, non-for profits are not about saving money ... Jeff Neuman:Great questions Kurt. If you dont have it yet, we can put it as an aciton item Sophia Feng 2:I think i have issue with my microphone Michael Flemming:My prespective is of the dotbrand perspective. Large pieces of realty Sophia Feng 2:The chinese applciant find the the first round fee was too high, if the second round is about 50% then it is defintely more acceptable Justine Chew:@Maxim, non-for-profits are about not making profits. Michael Flemming:So the large amount justifies the cost, but could be cheaper, but not too cheap. Michael Flemming:I would go for maybe 60 to 70% in that regard Michael Flemming:don't want to put an amount on it, of course. We need principles to justify future costs. Maxim Alzoba (FAITID):bye all Sophia Feng 2:And also transparency with how icann spend the application fee should be communicated with chinese applicants more in the second round Cheryl Langdon-Orr (CLO - PDP Co-Chair):great call thanks everyone and special thanks to Christa... ðŸ‘‹ bye for now then...

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Notes and Action Items - New gTLD Subsequent Procedures PDP WG Work Track 1 Meeting 20 November
by Julie Hedlund Nov. 21, 2017

Nov. 21, 2017

Dear Work Track Members, Please see below the action items and discussion notes from the meeting on 20 November. These high-level notes are designed to help Work Track Sub Team members navigate through the content of the call and are not meant to be a substitute for the recording. Slides are attached and excerpts from the chat room are included for reference. Kind regards, Julie Julie Hedlund, Policy Director Action Items and Notes, Work Track 1, 20 November 1. SOIs: None 2. Discussion on Variable and Fixed Costs & Clarity of Application Process: Actions Items: 1) get a copy of the risk assessment or a sanitized version; 2) ICANN staff to follow up on the risk assessment (or the WG) on how accurate it was, why did it not come to fruition? Hard to know when we don't know how much can be shared. Discussions to date: -- should be revenue-cost neutral -- Application fee floor amount should be set -- Method to deal with excess or shortfall of funds should be in place -- Different application fees should be set if there is significant difference Slide 5: Application Fees -- Fee Floor: -- Set amount -- Percentage of prior rounds(s) application fee -- Other elements -- When should the application fee floor be set? -- After each round? --- A specific time period? Discussion: -- Should discuss this. What are we trying to ensure occurs by setting a floor and list those reasons? Or kick it to ICANN to say you should set a fee that satisfies these policy goals. -- Should talk about the policy reasons. We want to discourage speculation or warehousing or squatting. Maybe we need an economist. What we intend to do is to have the greater of the cost recovery and the price floor. If the cost recovery is less than the price floor then the floor becomes the cost. Or visa versa. -- If the application fee is above the floor amount then there is no need for the floor. We want to make sure the fee reflects that it is a valuable piece of the Internet and we didn't want TLDs to become a commodity. We wanted to discourage speculation. Avoid barriers to entry. A much reduced fee reduces barriers to underserved regions. -- A point that was brought up by Akram Atallah -- worried about ICANN becoming a registry of registries. We need to have that discussion. -- Cost should increase registration for new gTLDs, but avoid becoming the registry of registries. -- Difficult problem with lots of contradictions. We did have a round in 2000, but we set an amount of $50K and only got 100 applications. We had a subsequent round -- we could say that if we are worried about being cost-neutral then we could say a portion gets refunded. -- We have had past rounds that were $50K or thereabouts. How can we be cost neutral? Do we charge higher up front and then refund? -- The 2004 round -- there wasn't a lot of thought into the application pricing. In the 2012 round the concern was the processing cost and running out of money. We had professional risk managers. A lot more thought went into the costing process. -- If the application fee goes down and the applications go way up that is a reason to have a floor, and then consider a refund. -- Is there something we could share from the 2012 risk assessment? Might be very sensitive. -- We can say that we think there is an application fee floor and that there could be an excess, need to decide what to do with it. -- Action items: 1) get a copy of the risk assessment or a sanitized version; 2) ICANN staff to follow up on the risk assessment ( or the WG) on how accurate it was, why did it not come to fruition. Hard to know when we don't know how much can be shared. -- ICANN still seems to be of the opinion that there will be no excess --- that all the funds will be accounted for. May still need for access to risk funding. -- Seems like we would still want an application fee floor. -- Important to keep in mind that the round isn't technically over. Slides 6 and 7: Excess/Shortage of Funds: -- If we come up with a list of categories how would we come up with fees? -- If we use the terms "cost recovery" or "Cost neutral" then the applicants cover the cost and then we refund -- only option. Not sure how to do that for those that withdraw. If we do this as a non-profit we could do other things with the excess. -- The difference was between the cost floor and recovery fee. Could be a small recovery. -- The floor kicks in if the actual costs are lower than the floor. -- The methodology should be clear and transparent. -- Need to assume that the method for determining the cost is clear and transparent. -- What happens if we've done everything right and there is a shortfall? -- Could we state that the elements of the contingency elements of the fee would go into a reserver fund in case there is a shortfall? Don't see why we couldn't suggest that, but could say there was a maximum. -- You would establish a reserve fund from a portion of the application fee? How would that work? -- In one round we institute a reserve fund if we have X amount to put into a pool. In the next round if we don't need it and there is still and excess or if not we could top it up. Continue it on that basis. -- Right now we have a contingency fund of 1/3 of the application fee. Really this is for unforeseen expenses. There is another check and balance since after the first round then if there is a shortfall then there should be a higher price for applications in the next round. -- Take the remaining issues to an email list for discussion. Excerpts from the chat: Jeff Neuman: Are there also some other restrictions we can place to try and prevent "squatting" other than with the price. Not sure there are other ways, but just thought I would ask Rubens Kuhl: I understand the reasoning for preserving security and stability, but we shouldn't have a problem with it becoming a commodity. Rubens Kuhl: I think that's the defintion of IANA. ;-) Maxim Alzoba (FAITID): so far ICANN acted as a regulator, what changes? Maxim Alzoba (FAITID): is seems to be an organisational issue on ICANN side and more relevant to operation menagement then to pricing Sophia Feng: I think some perception from the first round applicants is not about the application fee amount, but with the disclosures of how ICANN spend the fees, so the education of such transparancy shoud probably be improved in the second round Kurt Pritz: i don't get the registry of registries concern - whatever it is, I think we are already in that situation. Isn't ICANN more of a registrar? (Rhetorical question.) Donna Austin, Neustar: To Kurt and Jeff's earlier agreement about the policy, is it possible to turn the considerations into the policy principles as it relates to setting application fees in general rather than ceilings or floors. Trang Nguyen: @Jeff, can you clarify which risk assessment the WG is asking for? Risks change by program phase. Jeff Neuman: @Trang - the assessment Kurt was referring to and that is referred to in the cost document Christa was discussing Maxim Alzoba (FAITID): As I understand the current position of ICANN is that excess fees = 0 Jeff Neuman: @Trang - the assessment Kurt was referring to and that is referred to in the cost document Christa was discussing Jeff Neuman: I think it is a good point Donna has raised....but ICANN does have insurance Trang Nguyen: @Jeff, thank you! That predates my time at ICANN so I don't know much about it. I'm sure someone within ICANN remembers it. Jeff Neuman: I am sure their policies would cover everything (above a deductible) assuming no willful transgressions Michael Flemming: Yes, but that is an eye opener to what happens with excess funds and how we would determine what would be excess. From what we just heard, it could be questionable whether or not excess fees as we see them for the first round are "excess" in ICANN's eyes. Donna Austin, Neustar: @Jeff. ICANN may have insurance, but if the intent was to have a program that was cost neutral, then it makes sense that any unforeseen expenses be funded from the program fees. Maxim Alzoba (FAITID): what is the current speed of depletion of the reserved funds? it might give us some understanding of how much required for the next round Jeff Neuman: @Donna - A deductible at most is $1 M (and that is usually for large security class action cases) Jeff Neuman: So the only thing unforseen would be that deductible Maxim Alzoba (FAITID): if ICANN loses hard - insurance next year is going to be quite different Cheryl Langdon-Orr (CLO - PDP Co-Chair): cost neutral Donna Austin, Neustar: I wonder if we can make this much simpler. The policy is that excess application fees be returned to the applicants. The applicant can opt to have the application fee returned or used as a credit to ongoing fees. Maxim Alzoba (FAITID): the issue with the cost recovery is that ICANN adds more and more to the definition of costs (IANA added out of thin air e.t.c) Rubens Kuhl: ICANN is non-profit, so they can pay vacations in Hawaii for NextGen and still get away with it. Jeff Neuman: OK, so there is an assumption that the floor will be greater than the actual cost Jeff Neuman: In talking it through finally a little lightbulb went off in my head :) Donna Austin, Neustar: So what you're saying is that the floor amount is not a refundable component to applicants? Karen Day: @Donna that would be good but how would we ensure agreement on what excess is? Justine Chew: @Maxim, you are spot on. No one seems to know what the true cost is to ICANN. Rubens Kuhl: Perhaps the difference between the floor and the cost could be a credit towards yearly fees ? Rubens Kuhl: (if that applicant actually becomes a registry) Donna Austin, Neustar: @Karen, I think to do so would make it a complicated administrative exercise.

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Work Track 1 Agenda for 21 November 2017 at 03:00 UTC
by Sara Bockey Nov. 17, 2017

Nov. 17, 2017

Dear All, The next call for the New gTLD Subsequent Procedures Sub Team – Track 1 - Overall Process/Support/Outreach Issue will take place on Tuesday, 21 November 2017 at 03:00 UTC. The proposed agenda is as follows: 1. Welcome & Agenda Overview 2. SOIs 3. Discussion on Variable and Fixed Costs & Clarity of Application Process 4. AOB Best regards, Sara sara bockey sr. policy manager | GoDaddy™ sbockey(a)godaddy.com 480-366-3616 skype: sbockey This email message and any attachments hereto is intended for use only by the addressee(s) named herein and may contain confidential information. If you have received this email in error, please immediately notify the sender and permanently delete the original and any copy of this message and its attachments.

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Recording, Attendance, AC recording, AC Chat for New gTLD Subsequent Procedures Sub Team – Track 1 – Overall Process/Support/Outreach Issue
by Julie Bisland Oct. 17, 2017

Oct. 17, 2017

Dear All, Please find the attendance and recording of the call attached to this email. The AC recording and AC Chat are listed below for the New gTLD Subsequent Procedures Sub Team – Track 1 – Overall Process/Support/Outreach Issue held on Tuesday, 17 October 2017 at 20:00 UTC. Adobe Connect recording: https://participate.icann.org/p3nibl2ydew/<https://participate.icann.org/p3nibl2ydew/?OWASP_CSRFTOKEN=ba32205baa7d5c6f…> The recordings of the calls are posted on the GNSO Master Calendar page: http://gnso.icann.org/en/group-activities/calendar ** Please let me know if your name has been left off the list ** Mailing list archives: http://mm.icann.org/pipermail/gnso-newgtld-wg-wt1 Agenda Wiki page: https://community.icann.org/x/fYJEB Thank you. Kind regards, Julie ------------------------------- Adobe Connect chat transcript for 17 October 2017 Julie Bisland:Welcome to the New gTLD Subsequent Procedures Sub Team – Track 1 - Overall Process/Support/Outreach Issue call on Tuesday, 17 October 2017 at 20:00 UTC Julie Bisland:Agenda wiki page: https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=https-3A__community.icann.org_x_… Vanda Scartezini:hi everyone.. Cheryl Langdon-Orr (CLO):Hi all Julie Bisland:Hello Christa :) Cheryl Langdon-Orr (CLO)::-) Cheryl Langdon-Orr (CLO):Yes all clear Vanda Scartezini:ok go further Jonathan Robinson:Regardless of cost-recovery or cost-plus basis, is it established at this point, as to whether this is on a per round basis or across the program as a whole? Vanda Scartezini:i I beleive on one fits all cost since in my survey in this developing region cost was not the issue Cheryl Langdon-Orr (CLO):I suspect the issue of "affordability" will vary accross both Regions and sectors avri doria:Alan, should one raise the cost to prevent applicantions? Phil Buckingham:I think that it would be important to separate out the variable costs to run the "round " and the fixed costs / development costs that ICANN ( the corporation ) needs to implement / rollout R2 ( ie a new computer system / new application system etc ) . Vanda Scartezini:I agree with ALAN - it is our intention to especulate on gTLDs more than we had in 2102? Alan Greenberg:@Avri, if too low a cost leads to a situation that we find undesireable, then perhaps we do nooe to do that. Or maybe there are other ways to preven speculation. avri doria:What price level discourages speculation? Was there speculation in 2012? Cheryl Langdon-Orr (CLO):fair point to noJeff a good reminder Jonathan Robinson:@Phil. Regardless of slpitting across variable and fixed costs, there is a point of principle as to whether or not the cost-recovery should be spread across multiple rounds Cheryl Langdon-Orr (CLO):should say to note Jeff Alan Greenberg:I think the first rounds were in a very different world and cannot be used to predict behaviour going forward. Vanda Scartezini:previous rounds the general investors were not alert about the opportunity, now they are Alan Greenberg:I don't much care if we use price or something else to discourage "speculation", but I beleive we do not want the equavalent of parked domains in the TLD space. And certainly not when they may predominate. Vanda Scartezini:understand we are not creating artifitial price but now lower the prices for no reason avri doria:well, there are apporximations. you could estimate the cost of the the orunds in a year, and then roll any surplus or deficit forward and rebudget and re cost the next year. Jeff Neuman:we could do that, but so long as there is a much more scientific method of determining the costs of the application process. $185,000 was a pure guess avri doria:but now that approximation can be adjusted. avri doria:based on what was learned in this round Cheryl Langdon-Orr (CLO):I also suspect that whilst we can look towards history of previous "rounds" regarding predicting uptake for future ones is not a simple correlate... Yes things are different between "now" and "then" but we do not have any ideas on what is a saturation point or steady state for opportunity uptake, nor do we hold predictable data relating to other non purely DNS Industry related effects... we are in some ways trying to crystal ball gaze regarding price point : Impact on speculation / uptake and what you see in a "crystal ball" is very much biased by postition and perspective. Jonathan Robinson:Can the apporximation be adjusted? ICANN seens to take the view that the excess application fees may still be required. Jonathan Robinson:ICANN certainly does not seem to concede that 185k is too much. Phil Buckingham:I would have thought it would be 2/3 *185K this Round , since the 1/3 "legal contingency " would not be required this time . Jeff Neuman:Can you repeat what the 10% number is? Jonathan Robinson:@Cheryl. Good points Jeff Neuman:I think that is a little low Phil Buckingham:what a question ! I would refund all applicants within that Round on an equal basis .with the "excess" - whatever that is defined as !! Jeff Neuman:In this paper, ICANN states that it has $128million of unspent gTLD application fees (https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=https-3A__www.icann.org_en_syste…) Jonathan Robinson:THere is still the notional 1,000 per year limit AFAIK Jeff Neuman:A letter was sent from WT 4 to the SSAC, RSSAC, the office of chief technology officer of ICANN, and the GDD to see if their thnking on that has changed. Alan Greenberg:I do not understand why Compliance is not part of the equation. Jonathan Robinson:@JEff. Thanks. Good point; there are two issues regarding what the rate limiting condition is i.e. GDD processing capability and SSAC / RSAC security & stability issues. Steve Chan:@Jeff, i think the question posed to SSAC, RSSAC, and GDD was more about root-zone scaling. I don't believe we've asked the operational questions yet, as there are quite a few variables this WG would probably need to provide in order for them to do so. Jonathan Robinson:@Jeff. To your point that we know that 185k will generate significant excess. To be clear, we do not know that US$185,000 will generate signifiacnt excess. We simply do not know what the number of applications will be at 185k or higher or lower. Jeff Neuman:I am not sure we have agreement on what "gaming" of the process means Alan Greenberg:Have to leave. Bye Vanda Scartezini:yeah if there will be a difference then applicant shall pay the difference if change the type avri doria:gaming - any opportunistic use of policies in a way people frown upon? Jeff Neuman:I would say 125% of the price differential. Jeff Neuman:But pulling that out of thin air Vanda Scartezini:there is another call starting now. need to leave Vanda Scartezini:thanks you all Cheryl Langdon-Orr (CLO):Bye for now ....thanks Christa and Sarah. Jonathan Robinson:Thank-you all. avri doria:bye Katrin Ohlmer, DOTZON:bye. Phil Buckingham:thanks Christa and Sara

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Notes and Action Items - New gTLD Subsequent Procedures PDP WG Work Track 1 Meeting 17 October
by Julie Hedlund Oct. 17, 2017

Oct. 17, 2017

Dear Work Track Members, Please see below the action items and discussion notes from the meeting on 17 October. These high-level notes are designed to help Work Track Sub Team members navigate through the content of the call and are not meant to be a substitute for the recording. Slides are attached and excerpts from the chat room are included for reference. Kind regards, Julie Julie Hedlund, Policy Director Action Items and Notes, Work Track 1, 17 October 1. SOIs: None 2. Discussion on Variable and Fixed Costs & Clarity of Application Process: Slide 4: Variable Fees Rationale for Policy Development Slide 5: Variable Fees: One is "user pay" and one is "one fee fits all" Slide 6: Variable Fees -- Public Policy -- How does a public policy change from break-even to say, cost-plus impact our decisions on variable fees? -- Impact on "User Pays" -- If Cost Plus -- suggest a percentage of what the WG thinks is acceptable? -- If Cost Plus -- same percentage or different percentages based on type of application? -- Impacts on risk analysis. Slide 7: Variable Fees [build out] -- Financial support different from application support. Slide 8: Variable Fees -- One Fee Fits All "One Fees Fits all" -- ...and there is a difference in costs by type of application >10% -- ...is justified if the difference in costs by type of application are >10% Discussion: -- If it was 20% or 30% different would we say the same thing? -- I thought it was a fairness issue and not an affordability issue. Response: That is correct. We thought the cost would go down and that is how the issue of "cost plus" arose, including ceilings and floors. -- Problem merging what happens if the costs is too low and you get someone who can't operate without stability issues -- don't know what hoops people have to jump through. This is a different area than cost based on a cost-recovery system. -- Consider whether ICANN should operate as a registry of top level domains if the costs is too low. Saying that ICANN is a registry is a misnomer since they aren't performing a function that stands in the path of resolution -- only entity is IANA. On stability we do have requests out ot the SSAC and OCTO on delegation in the root. -- Got feedback that cost recovery was the way to go but we guessed on the costs. We now have data on the actual costs. -- Still need to decide on whether to set a floor. -- On the cost recovery understanding -- at the moment we still have determined. -- Should costs be spread across multiple rounds or do you approach each round as independent of each other? -- On whether ICANN is a registry on top level domains -- we could be the registry and IANA could be the back-end provider. Not sure if it is a benefit to you those terms. -- The issue of too many domains is party whether we want speculators. Policy decision to make. Whether compliance operations -- whether we can ensure our policies are being followed is a significant concern. We don't pay for compliance with the application fee. -- Point out that we had a couple of rounds prior to the last one where the application fee was $50K and didn't see a lot of speculation. -- Our goal is to encourage innovation and competition. Not sure picking $185K is the right thing to do just because it was the price for 2012. -- If we want to discourage speculation there could be other ways to do than keeping the price artificially high. -- Don't know how you spread out costs among different rounds since we don't know how many there will be. But if there is a way to determine the steady-state operation perhaps we could do it that way, but that will be very difficult until we know what a steady state would look like. -- One way to do that would be to make the policy that ICANN redistributes any excess. -- One idea could be that we make a policy that X% is costs and X% is separated from the application fee to pool for systems. If we do have that gap between the application fee and the floor there will be that excess. Slide 9: Variable Fees [Gaming the System] -- Not hearing that 10% is a good or bad number, but on trying to prevent issues going forward -- is there policy that would prevent gaming the system? Do we think $185K is the right number to prevent gaming? -- 10% was kind of like a line in the sand on why we should have different costs for different types of applications. -- It would make sense if you assumed apples to apples because the cost of a generic application that goes through contention is going have a higher costs than a generic one without contention. It could be a very big range. -- Is 10% an okay number or do we want to change that to something else? -- 10% seems low. There may be a much greater differential between different types application. If it is within 25% they still should be priced at around the same amount. -- So where do those excess funds go -- the surplus between our cost and the application fee. Could be used for systems and development costs. -- You could say that some should go to the reserve fund, so could go back to the applicants if we can figure out how to do that -- but we have no idea how much we will have. Do need to make it much more definitive other than a huge surplus fund. -- Don't have the number of applications we can process in a certain period [letter to SSAC/RSSAC/OTCO] but we could use that number in our equation. Don't think we'll get a definitive answer. Slide 10: Variable Fees -- User Pays -- How does a "user pay" system impact variable fees on evaluation, complexity, costs and time? -- Types of risk associated with each type of application? -- Concern is applicants who "game" the system, does the WG want to address this concern? -- Sanctions for applying for a cheaper/faster application type (or the reverse) -- Compliance costs associated with ensuring activities match the type of application. Discussion: -- If there are differences among the types and someone wants to change it then paying the difference or penalty fee could be assessed. >From the chat: Jonathan Robinson: Regardless of cost-recovery or cost-plus basis, is it established at this point, as to whether this is on a per round basis or across the program as a whole? Vanda Scartezini: i I beleive on one fits all cost since in my survey in this developing region cost was not the issue Cheryl Langdon-Orr (CLO): I suspect the issue of "affordability" will vary accross both Regions and sectors avri doria: Alan, should one raise the cost to prevent applicantions? Phil Buckingham: I think that it would be important to separate out the variable costs to run the "round " and the fixed costs / development costs that ICANN ( the corporation ) needs to implement / rollout R2 ( ie a new computer system / new application system etc ) avri doria: Alan, should one raise the cost to prevent applicantions? Phil Buckingham: I think that it would be important to separate out the variable costs to run the "round " and the fixed costs / development costs that ICANN ( the corporation ) needs to implement / rollout R2 ( ie a new computer system / new application system etc ) . Vanda Scartezini: I agree with ALAN - it is our intention to especulate on gTLDs more than we had in 2102?. avri doria: What price level discourages speculation? Was there speculation in 2012? Cheryl Langdon-Orr (CLO): fair point to noJeff a good reminder Jonathan Robinson: @Phil. Regardless of slpitting across variable and fixed costs, there is a point of principle as to whether or not the cost-recovery should be spread across multiple rounds Cheryl Langdon-Orr (CLO): should say to note Jeff Alan Greenberg: I think the first rounds were in a very different world and cannot be used to predict behaviour going forward. Vanda Scartezini: previous rounds the general investors were not alert about the opportunity, now they are Alan Greenberg: I don't much care if we use price or something else to discourage "speculation", but I beleive we do not want the equavalent of parked domains in the TLD space. And certainly not when they may predominate. Vanda Scartezini: understand we are not creating artifitial price but now lower the prices for no reason avri doria: well, there are apporximations. you could estimate the cost of the the orunds in a year, and then roll any surplus or deficit forward and rebudget and re cost the next year. Jeff Neuman: we could do that, but so long as there is a much more scientific method of determining the costs of the application process. $185,000 was a pure guess avri doria: but now that approximation can be adjusted. avri doria: based on what was learned in this round Cheryl Langdon-Orr (CLO): I also suspect that whilst we can look towards history of previous "rounds" regarding predicting uptake for future ones is not a simple correlate... Yes things are different between "now" and "then" but we do not have any ideas on what is a saturation point or steady state for opportunity uptake, nor do we hold predictable data relating to other non purely DNS Industry related effects... we are in some ways trying to crystal ball gaze regarding price point : Impact on speculation / uptake and what you see in a "crystal ball" is very much biased by postition and perspective. Jonathan Robinson: Can the apporximation be adjusted? ICANN seens to take the view that the excess application fees may still be required. Jonathan Robinson: ICANN certainly does not seem to concede that 185k is too much. Jeff Neuman: In this paper, ICANN states that it has $128million of unspent gTLD application fees (https://www.icann.org/en/system/files/files/draft-reserve-fund-12oct17-en.p…) Jonathan Robinson: THere is still the notional 1,000 per year limit AFAIK Jeff Neuman: A letter was sent from WT 4 to the SSAC, RSSAC, the office of chief technology officer of ICANN, and the GDD to see if their thnking on that has changed. Alan Greenberg: I do not understand why Compliance is not part of the equation. Jonathan Robinson: @JEff. Thanks. Good point; there are two issues regarding what the rate limiting condition is i.e. GDD processing capability and SSAC / RSAC security & stability issues. Steve Chan: @Jeff, i think the question posed to SSAC, RSSAC, and GDD was more about root-zone scaling. I don't believe we've asked the operational questions yet, as there are quite a few variables this WG would probably need to provide in order for them to do so. Jonathan Robinson: @Jeff. To your point that we know that 185k will generate significant excess. To be clear, we do not know that US$185,000 will generate signifiacnt excess. We simply do not know what the number of applications will be at 185k or higher or lower. Jeff Neuman: I am not sure we have agreement on what "gaming" of the process means Vanda Scartezini: yeah if there will be a difference then applicant shall pay the difference if change the type avri doria: gaming - any opportunistic use of policies in a way people frown upon?

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**PLEASE READ**FW: [Ntfy-gnso-newgtld-wg-wt1] ***REMINDER*** Meeting Invitation: New gTLD Subsequent Procedures Sub Team Track 1 - Overall Process/Support/Outreach Issue call on Tuesday, 17 October 2017 20:00 UTC
by Julie Bisland Oct. 17, 2017

Oct. 17, 2017

Dear All, As a reminder, only members can join meetings. If you would like to change your status to member, please email gnso-secs(a)icann.org<mailto:gnso-secs@icann.org> Kind regards, Julie From: gnso-newgtld-wg-wt1-bounces(a)icann.org [mailto:gnso-newgtld-wg-wt1-bounces@icann.org] On Behalf Of Phil Buckingham Sent: Tuesday, October 17, 2017 2:31 PM To: 'Jonathan Robinson' <jrobinson(a)afilias.info> Cc: gnso-newgtld-wg-wt1(a)icann.org Subject: [Gnso-newgtld-wg-wt1] FW: [Ntfy-gnso-newgtld-wg-wt1] ***REMINDER*** Meeting Invitation: New gTLD Subsequent Procedures Sub Team Track 1 - Overall Process/Support/Outreach Issue call on Tuesday, 17 October 2017 20:00 UTC Hi Jonathan, Here's the reminder invitation, links and access for the WT1 call in ½ hour . Hope you can get into the room. Regards, Phil From: ntfy-gnso-newgtld-wg-wt1-bounces(a)icann.org<mailto:ntfy-gnso-newgtld-wg-wt1-bounces@icann.org> [mailto:ntfy-gnso-newgtld-wg-wt1-bounces@icann.org] On Behalf Of Julie Bisland Sent: Monday, October 16, 2017 3:11 PM To: ntfy-gnso-newgtld-wg-wt1(a)icann.org<mailto:ntfy-gnso-newgtld-wg-wt1@icann.org> Cc: gnso-SECS Subject: [Ntfy-gnso-newgtld-wg-wt1] ***REMINDER*** Meeting Invitation: New gTLD Subsequent Procedures Sub Team Track 1 - Overall Process/Support/Outreach Issue call on Tuesday, 17 October 2017 20:00 UTC Dear All, The call for the New gTLD Subsequent Procedures Sub Team - Track 1 - Overall Process/Support/Outreach Issue will take place on Tuesday, 17 October 2017 at 20:00 UTC for 60 minutes. 13:00 PDT, 16:00 EDT, 21:00 London, 22:00 CEST For other times: http://tinyurl.com/ybblw6r3 Adobe Connect room: https://participate.icann.org/newgtldsubteams/ You can connect your audio by following instructions in the pop up in the AC room, or use the Connect Me option below (also sent in the calendar invitation). Kind regards, Michelle DeSmyter You're Invited. You've been invited to a GlobalMeet® phone only meeting. Have the meeting call you. Click the Connect Me link below. No need to dial-in. Connect Me [toolbar.conferencinghub.com]<https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=https-3A__toolbar.conferencinghu…> Not at your computer? You can join by dialing one of the access numbers below. Mobile: tel://16054755604,*,,8650457825#<tel://16054755604,*,,8650457825> Access Number: 1-605-475-5604 Guest Passcode: 8650457825 Additional Access: USA: 1-605-475-5604 USA: 1-712-770-4203 USA: 1-719-457-6209 Canada, Calgary: +1 403 407 5793 Canada, Montreal: +1 514 669 5928 Canada, Toronto: +1 647 426 9172 Canada, Vancouver: +1 604 222 7836 Argentina, Buenos Aires: +54 (0) 11 5172 6003 Argentina (toll free): 0800 800 1223 Australia, Sydney: +61 (0) 2 8017 6064 Australia, Melbourne: +61 (0) 3 8687 0553 Australia, Brisbane: +61 (0) 7 3015 0535 Australia (toll free): 1 800 804 786 Austria, Vienna: +43 (0) 1 25302 1785 Austria (toll free): 0800 8866 3413 Bahrain, Manama: +973 1619 8739 Bahrain (toll free): 800 04212 Belarus (toll free): 8 820 0011 0341 Belgium, Brussels: +32 (0) 2 400 6928 Belgium (toll free): 0800 39279 Brazil, Sao Paulo: +55 11 4935 7169 Brazil, Rio de Janeiro: +55 21 4560 0072 Brazil (toll free): 0800 887 0233 Bulgaria, Sofia: +359 (0) 2 491 6045 Bulgaria (toll free): 00800 111 4950 Cambodia, Phnom Penh: +855 23 965 723 Canada (toll free): 1 855 950 3717 Chile, Santiago: +56 (0) 2 2666 0696 Chile (toll free): 171 800 835 783 China (national): +400 613 8103 China, Beijing: +86 10 5667 0003 China, Shanghai: +86 21 2039 7081 Colombia, Bogota: +57 1 508 8137 Colombia (toll free): 01 800 755 0102 Costa Rica (toll free): 800 542 5328 Croatia (toll free): 0800 805 940 Cyprus (toll free): 800 97424 Czech Republic, Prague: +420 225 986 554 Czech Republic (toll free): 800 701 532 Denmark, Copenhagen: +45 32 72 78 10 Denmark (toll free): 80 70 35 86 Egypt (toll free): 0800 000 0593 Estonia, Tallinn: +372 622 6551 Estonia (toll free): 800 011 1589 Fiji (toll free): 00800 3322 Finland, Helsinki: +358 (0) 9 2310 1677 Finland (toll free): 0800 772 236 France, Paris: +33 (0) 1 70 37 16 56 France (toll free): 0800 946 531 France (national): 0811 655 100 France (national): 0821 231 671 Georgia, Tbilisi: +995 32 2 050 778 Germany, Frankfurt: +49 (0) 69 2222 10612 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(mobile): 0120 632 611 Japan (national): 0570 085 744 Kazakhstan (toll free): 8800 333 7554 Kenya, Nairobi: +254 (0)20 529 3581 South Korea, Seoul: +82 (0) 2 6007 0079 South Korea (toll free): 00798 6136 1454 Latvia, Riga: +371 6601 3627 Latvia (toll free): 8000 4418 Lithuania, Vilnius: +370 5205 5468 Lithuania (toll free): 8800 31449 Luxembourg: +352 2088 1749 Luxembourg (toll free): 800 28433 Malaysia,Kuala Lumpur: +60 (0) 3 7724 8010 Malaysia (toll free): 1 800 816 152 Mexico, Guadalajara: +52 33 4162 4504 Mexico, Mexico City: +52 55 8421 0326 Mexico, Monterrey: +52 81 4162 5648 Mexico (toll free): 01 800 733 4102 Morocco, Casablanca: +212 (0) 520 48 0022 Morocco (toll free): 0800 091 296 Netherlands, Amsterdam: +31 (0) 20 716 8345 Netherlands (toll free): 0800 020 2597 New Zealand, Christchurch: +64 (0) 3 974 2596 New Zealand, Wellington: +64 (0) 4 909 4674 New Zealand, Auckland: +64 (0) 9 929 1825 New Zealand (toll free): 0800 452 947 Nigeria, Lagos: +234 1 277 3944 Norway, Oslo: +47 21 00 48 15 Norway (toll free): 800 56081 Oman (toll free): 800 77265 Panama, Panama City: +507 8 335 913 Panama (toll free): 00800 223 1390 Peru, Lima: +51 (0) 1 700 9571 Peru (toll free): 0800 78102 Philippines, Manila: +63 (0)2 395 3426 Philippines (toll free): 1 800 111 013 99 Poland, Warsaw: +48 22 295 3570 Poland (toll free): 00 800 121 4356 Portugal, Lisbon: +351 21 316 4093 Portugal (toll free): 800 784 442 Qatar (toll free): 00 800 100 491 Romania, Bucharest: +40 (0) 21 529 3992 Romania (toll free): 0800 801 035 Russia, Moscow: +7 495 646 9181 Russia (toll free): 8 800 500 9241 Saudi Arabia (toll free): 800 844 6641 Saudi Arabia (toll free): 800 850 0219 Serbia (toll free): 0800 190 712 Singapore: +65 6622 1957 Singapore (toll free): 800 616 3192 Slovakia, Bratislava: +421 (0)2 3321 5498 Slovakia (toll free): 0800 002 002 Slovenia, Ljubljana: +386 1600 8695 Slovenia (toll free): 0800 81193 South Africa, Johannesburg: +27 (0)11 589 8321 South Africa (toll free): 0800 999 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FW: [Ntfy-gnso-newgtld-wg-wt1] ***REMINDER*** Meeting Invitation: New gTLD Subsequent Procedures Sub Team Track 1 - Overall Process/Support/Outreach Issue call on Tuesday, 17 October 2017 20:00 UTC
by Phil Buckingham Oct. 17, 2017

Oct. 17, 2017

Hi Jonathan, Heres the reminder invitation, links and access for the WT1 call in ½ hour . Hope you can get into the room. Regards, Phil From: ntfy-gnso-newgtld-wg-wt1-bounces(a)icann.org [mailto:ntfy-gnso-newgtld-wg-wt1-bounces@icann.org] On Behalf Of Julie Bisland Sent: Monday, October 16, 2017 3:11 PM To: ntfy-gnso-newgtld-wg-wt1(a)icann.org Cc: gnso-SECS Subject: [Ntfy-gnso-newgtld-wg-wt1] ***REMINDER*** Meeting Invitation: New gTLD Subsequent Procedures Sub Team Track 1 - Overall Process/Support/Outreach Issue call on Tuesday, 17 October 2017 20:00 UTC Dear All, The call for the New gTLD Subsequent Procedures Sub Team Track 1 - Overall Process/Support/Outreach Issue will take place on Tuesday, 17 October 2017 at 20:00 UTC for 60 minutes. 13:00 PDT, 16:00 EDT, 21:00 London, 22:00 CEST For other times: <http://tinyurl.com/ybblw6r3> http://tinyurl.com/ybblw6r3 Adobe Connect room: <https://participate.icann.org/newgtldsubteams/> https://participate.icann.org/newgtldsubteams/ You can connect your audio by following instructions in the pop up in the AC room, or use the Connect Me option below (also sent in the calendar invitation). Kind regards, Michelle DeSmyter You're Invited. You've been invited to a GlobalMeet® phone only meeting. Have the meeting call you. Click the Connect Me link below. No need to dial-in. <https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=https-3A__toolbar.conferencinghu b.com_pmc_pmc.aspx-3Fconf-3DIt9YhUoAI2rfs1zIA-252bAx3QmQT6tWBqeXWSFdqGVekIsz tvtH9f-252fwTmVoUoGQcXIjam6xqRJSb-252ft1Xa1F2iFDtJK8Rimw5MHjUZDWRcl3kjaN7ZyZ iz2RZ-252f8F4gxhagi8&d=DgMF-g&c=FmY1u3PJp6wrcrwll3mSVzgfkbPSS6sJms7xcl4I5cM& r=DRa2dXAvSFpCIgmkXhFzL7ar9Qfqa0AIgn-H4xR2EBk&m=XBEFIMSR_26gdprlVUQkBQGAjWnJ ia5AA_-8RtqknPA&s=lrYtKY3Hjh68NVxy7nfvsw7X6KbuKK7qWcAOszyAmgc&e=> Connect Me [toolbar.conferencinghub.com] Not at your computer? You can join by dialing one of the access numbers below. Mobile: <tel://16054755604,*,,8650457825> tel://16054755604,*,,8650457825# Access Number: 1-605-475-5604 Guest Passcode: 8650457825 Additional Access: USA: 1-605-475-5604 USA: 1-712-770-4203 USA: 1-719-457-6209 Canada, Calgary: +1 403 407 5793 Canada, Montreal: +1 514 669 5928 Canada, Toronto: +1 647 426 9172 Canada, Vancouver: +1 604 222 7836 Argentina, Buenos Aires: +54 (0) 11 5172 6003 Argentina (toll free): 0800 800 1223 Australia, Sydney: +61 (0) 2 8017 6064 Australia, Melbourne: +61 (0) 3 8687 0553 Australia, Brisbane: +61 (0) 7 3015 0535 Australia (toll free): 1 800 804 786 Austria, Vienna: +43 (0) 1 25302 1785 Austria (toll free): 0800 8866 3413 Bahrain, Manama: +973 1619 8739 Bahrain (toll free): 800 04212 Belarus (toll free): 8 820 0011 0341 Belgium, Brussels: +32 (0) 2 400 6928 Belgium (toll free): 0800 39279 Brazil, Sao Paulo: +55 11 4935 7169 Brazil, Rio de Janeiro: +55 21 4560 0072 Brazil (toll free): 0800 887 0233 Bulgaria, Sofia: +359 (0) 2 491 6045 Bulgaria (toll 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(mobile): 0120 632 611 Japan (national): 0570 085 744 Kazakhstan (toll free): 8800 333 7554 Kenya, Nairobi: +254 (0)20 529 3581 South Korea, Seoul: +82 (0) 2 6007 0079 South Korea (toll free): 00798 6136 1454 Latvia, Riga: +371 6601 3627 Latvia (toll free): 8000 4418 Lithuania, Vilnius: +370 5205 5468 Lithuania (toll free): 8800 31449 Luxembourg: +352 2088 1749 Luxembourg (toll free): 800 28433 Malaysia,Kuala Lumpur: +60 (0) 3 7724 8010 Malaysia (toll free): 1 800 816 152 Mexico, Guadalajara: +52 33 4162 4504 Mexico, Mexico City: +52 55 8421 0326 Mexico, Monterrey: +52 81 4162 5648 Mexico (toll free): 01 800 733 4102 Morocco, Casablanca: +212 (0) 520 48 0022 Morocco (toll free): 0800 091 296 Netherlands, Amsterdam: +31 (0) 20 716 8345 Netherlands (toll free): 0800 020 2597 New Zealand, Christchurch: +64 (0) 3 974 2596 New Zealand, Wellington: +64 (0) 4 909 4674 New Zealand, Auckland: +64 (0) 9 929 1825 New Zealand (toll free): 0800 452 947 Nigeria, Lagos: +234 1 277 3944 Norway, Oslo: 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434 Spain, Madrid: +34 91 114 6653 Spain, Barcelona: +34 93 800 1946 Spain (toll free): 900 828 035 Sri Lanka, Sri Lanka: +94 720 910 333 Sweden, Stockholm: +46 (0) 8 5065 3956 Sweden (toll free): 0200 125 588 Switzerland, Geneva: +41 (0) 22 595 4795 Switzerland, Zurich: +41 (0) 44 580 7207 Switzerland (toll free): 0800 740 360 Taiwan, Taipei: +886 (0) 2 2650 7329 Taiwan (toll free): 0800 666 596 Thailand, Bangkok: +66 (0) 2104 0761 Thailand (toll free): 001 800 6136 1473 Tunisia, Tunis: +216 31 378 101 Turkey, Istanbul: +90 212 375 50 49 Turkey (toll free): 00800 4488 26642 Ukraine (toll free): 0800 500 896 UAE (toll free): 8000 3570 2662 UK (03): +44 (0)330 336 6002 UK (toll free): 0800 358 6385 UK (national): 0844 473 5010 UK (national): 0845 545 0015 USA /Canada (toll free): 1-866-398-2885 Uruguay (toll free): 0004 019 0152 Venezuela, Caracas: +58 212 720 2164 Venezuela (toll free): 0 800 162 7451 Vietnam, Hanoi: +84 4 4458 3312 Vietnam (toll free): 1800 9226

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