.NZ Domain General FAQ New Zealand FAQ - What is an authorized registrar?
- A registrar is an entity authorized to access the .nz register to register and maintain domain names on behalf of registrants. Authorization to be a registrar is granted by the Domain Name Commission after strict criteria are met.
- What rights do I have when I register a .nz domain name?
- Registering a domain name is akin to obtaining a license. As long as the domain name is kept current, you can continue to use it. Domain names are not able to be "owned" by any party. You may choose the registrar you wish to maintain the domain name on your behalf and are free to transfer to another a registrar at any time. You also have the right to expect that parties authorized to access the register will not use your personal details for targeted contact campaigns.
- Why are the details concerning my domain name available for the public to view?
- When you register a .nz domain name, you are accepting that the details in the register concerning your domain name are available to all as a matter of public record. This information consists mainly of contact details, relevant dates, and name server details. No financial information is involved. The information may be used by others to contact you regarding the right to use the domain name, or on technical matters relating to the domain name. It could also be used by law enforcement agencies pursuing enquiries relating to the domain name. Parties authorized to access the register are forbidden from using your personal details for targeted contact campaigns.
Source: www.dnc.org.nz
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