ICANN should take appropriate measures to reduce the number of unreachable WHOIS registrations (as defined by the NORC Data Accuracy Study, 2009/10) by 50% within 12 months and by 50% again over the following 12 months.
ICANN should take appropriate measures to reduce the number of undeliverable (also mentions unreliable) WHOIS registrations (as defined by the NORC Data Accuracy Study, 2009/10) by 50% within 12 months and by 50% again over the following 12 months
I think it would be abundantly clear if we used the term substantial failure in the recommendation
ICANN should take appropriate measures to reduce the number of WHOIS registrations with a substantial failure (as defined by the NORC Data Accuracy Study, 2009/10) by 50% within 12 months and by 50% again over the following 12 months
Page 3 of the study outlines Accuracy Groups
| | | | | | |
| | Met all three criteria fully - deliverable address, name linked to address, and registrant confirmed ownership and correctness of all details during interview | | | | |
| | All criteria met but minor fault noted by registrant during interview | | | | |
Name unable to be linked to address, but able to locate registrant and confirm ownership | | | | |
| | Deliverable address, name linked and/or located, but unable to interview registrant to obtain confirmation. | | | | |
| | Undeliverable address and/or unlinkable name, however registrant located. Unable to interview registrant to obtain confirmation. | | | | |
Deliverable address, but unable to link or even locate the registrant, removing any chance of interview. | | | | |
| | Failed on all criteria - undeliverable address and unlinkable, missing, or patently false name, unable to locate to interview | | | | |
| | | | | |
Susan Kawaguchi