As the technologists behind Public Interest Registry (PIR), we take our commitment to the security and stability of the .ORG domain seriously. We’d like to provide our own view, as the people ultimately responsible for the operation of the .ORG domain, on some of the concerns we’ve heard recently regarding the future of PIR and the security and stability of .ORG.
By Paul Diaz, Vice President, Policy One of the by-products of the announced sale of Public Interest Registry (PIR) to…
In partnership with Ethos, Public Interest Registry (PIR) will continue to operate in accordance with best practices and the highest…
By Jon Nevett. When I first learned that the Internet Society might sell Public Interest Registry (PIR), I had mixed emotions. I was surprised, a bit confused, and concerned. Many people are feeling the same way. It’s important to have continued discussions about the future of .ORG…
Today marks the beginning of an exciting new chapter for the .ORG Community. Earlier today, the Internet Society and Public…
On 10 October 2019, Public Interest Registry hosted its inaugural .ORG Community Forum. Held at the Madison Hotel in Washington, DC, this full-day event brought together subject matter experts and members of the .ORG community–both onsite and online–to collaboratively explore common areas of interest.