As I read the specification the character set of the Identifier is not limited to ASCII. The following would be a valid identifier:

大众汽车, #x5927 #x4F17 #x6C7D #x8F66

The limitation is 8 characters, which creates a problem for long TLDs, e.g. amsterdam, if they want to have the Identifier to be the same as the TLD.

Letter or digit as defined in http://www.w3.org/TR/2000/REC-xml-20001006#CharClasses



Mats

--
Mats Dufberg
DNS Specialist, IIS
https://www.iis.se/en/



Från: <gtld-tech-bounces@icann.org> on behalf of Rubens Kuhl <rubensk@nic.br>
Datum: Monday 7 September 2015 05:33
Till: "liangchenguang@zdns.cn" <liangchenguang@zdns.cn>
Kopia: gtld-tech <gtld-tech@icann.org>, 高雷 <gaolei@zdns.cn>
Ämne: Re: [gtld-tech] About repository identifier


On Sep 6, 2015, at 10:12 PM, liangchenguang@zdns.cn wrote:

Dear Sir or Madam,

A  shall be part of the ROID and the identifier shall be registered by IANA. 

What dose the Controller Email and Reference/Contact Email mean?
Change Controller Email and Reference/Contact Email

Is the information below right?
we want to ues "zdns" as our repository identifier for all our tlds.

Although it's not what ICANN prefers, I don't see many options for IDN TLDs... they would prefer the TLD itself due to the possibility a business transaction or a back-end change. 

Also, RFCs are not totally clear where RoIDs must be unique between domains and contacts, but just in case you could use ZDNHDL and ZDNSDOM, ZDNSHDL and ZDNS etc. 

Change Controller ID: #x007A #x0064 #x006E #x0073

Change Controlled ID doesn't need to be expressed in this notation, although it could be ZDNS
Change Controller Name:#x007A #x0064 #x006E #x0073
Same as above. 
Reference/Contact ID:#x007A #x0064 #x006E #x0073

This could a person's name represented like Liang_Chen_Guang or a role name Back_End_Registry_Admin
Reference/Contact Name:#x007A #x0064 #x006E #x0073

This could Liang Chen Guang, Back End Registry Admin

Do we need to provide other information to prove our identity?

There is no such thing. Obama could use ZDNS as RoID unique suffix if he registers first... Argentinians might not like the AusRegistry registered AR, but sounds like a good suffix since AusRegistry contains more than 8 letters. Some registries clearly went for random IDs (Q9JYB4C, for instance). 



Rubens