[AfrICANN-discuss] [AFRI-Discuss] Call for topics: Joint AFRALO-AfrICANN meeting for ICANN67
Tijani BEN JEMAA
tijani.benjemaa at topnet.tn
Sat Jan 18 10:34:46 UTC 2020
Good morning Sarah,
Please add me to the Drafting team.
Tijani
Sarah Kiden <skiden at gmail.com> a écrit :
> Dear all,
>
> Thank you for your suggestions and feedback. We received the
> following suggestions:
>
>
> * Building the capacity of end users to curb DNS abuse in Africa
> (suggested by Barrack Otieno).
> * Core priority areas to focus on within the African ICANN
> Strategy (Poncelet Ileleji)
> * ICANN engagement from grassroots level in Africa (Lillian
Kamara)
> * Connecting the unconnected for digital Africa (Abdalmonem
Galila)
> * African priority areas within the ICANN Strategic Plan
> (Abdulkarim Oloyede)
> * How the ICANN multistakholder model works: end-user view
> (Olivier Kouami)
>
> Based on discussions on the list, I believe "DNS Abuse" received the
> most support. There were variations of suggestions for the topic, which
> I believe the team will decide.
>
> If you are interested in joining the statement drafting team, kindly
> send me an email (off list) and keep staff at atlarge.icann.org in copy.
>
> Thank you,
>
>
> Sarah
>
> On Tue, Jan 14, 2020 at 11:49 AM Sarah Kiden <skiden at gmail.com>
> wrote:
>
>> Dear all,
>>
>> I would kindly like to remind you that the deadline to receive
>> your suggestions for topics for our joint statement is THURSDAY, 16
>> JANUARY 2020.
>>
>> So far, we have received 2 suggestions:
>>
>>
>> * Building the capacity of end users to curb DNS abuse in
>> Africa (suggested by Barrack Otieno and supported by 3 members)
>> * Core priority areas to focus on within the African ICANN
>> Strategy (suggested by Poncelet Ileleji)
>> If you have other suggestions or would like to support the
>> suggested topics, please let us know before the deadline.
>>
>> Regards,
>>
>>
>>
>> Sarah
>>
>> On Fri, Jan 10, 2020 at 2:19 PM Barrack Otieno
>> <otieno.barrack at gmail.com> wrote:
>>
>>> Good points Mark and El,
>>> I think the end user has been missing in the DNS Security
>>> conversation yet they are actually the ones who speak with their
>>> pockets, if i may use a Kenyan Proverb. An enlightened end user is an
>>> empowered end user. As we bring the next billion users online cases of
>>> DNS abuse will definately increase. If governments feel that industry
>>> players have not control they will definately step in and thats what
>>> we are avoiding.
>>>
>>> Regards
>>>
>>> On Fri, 10 Jan 2020, 4:55 pm Dr Eberhard W Lisse,
>>> <el at lisse.na> wrote:
>>>
>>>> Gabdibé,
>>>>
>>>> drafting a resolution (beforehand), or even debating a resolution, is
>>>> going to achieve absolutely nothing.
>>>>
>>>> Mark,
>>>>
>>>> 50% lookups is actually almost worth than zero :-)-).
>>>>
>>>> And how many of those hit infrastructure actually in South
>>>> Africa?
>>>> Does the figure include the public ones from Google and
>>>> Cloudflare?
>>>>
>>>> My view is that this only works All-or-Nothing, because
>>>> noncompliant
>>>> commercial resolver operators have a commercial advantage
over
>>>> complaint ones.
>>>>
>>>> Financial incentives may work as may financial or other sanctions.
>>>>
>>>> One could even make it part of the Accreditation that
DNSSEC
>>>> must be
>>>> offered by the Registrars.
>>>>
>>>> But while the Registrars are usually the entities
operating
>>>> the DNS
>>>> and as such have control over the end-user's DNS anyway,
the
>>>> chain
>>>> of trust should go up to the end user and not just the
>>>> Registrar.
>>>>
>>>> Talking to the banks has so far not been very effective,
they
>>>> are
>>>> happy with HTTPS even though they forget to renew their
>>>> certificate
>>>> on a regular basis, never mind the expense.
>>>>
>>>> I don't have the answer either.
>>>>
>>>> If anyone has a technical "solution" or project going on, and is
coming
>>>> to Cancun, please feel free to propose a presentation at TechDay on
the
>>>> Monday.
>>>>
>>>> greetings, el
>>>>
>>>> On 10/01/2020 15:26, Mark Elkins wrote:
>>>>> I also like the sound of Barrack's proposal. What exactly does "DNS
>>>>> Abuse" mean though?
>>>>>
>>>>> If it is to try and get all important Domains DNSSEC Signed and for
>>>>> all DNS Resolvers to become DNSSEC aware - that would be a winner in
>>>>> my book!
>>>>>
>>>>> Incidentally - about 50% of all DNS lookups in South Africa are
DNSSEC
>>>>> aware. That's actually the easy bit. Just have the Internet
>>>>> Connection suppliers enable DNSSEC on their resolvers.
>>>>>
>>>>> Getting the bulk or at least the important Domains DNSSEC Signed will
>>>>> be a bit more challenging but is quite possible; e.g. any domain for
a
>>>>> website which may involve a financial transaction or deal with
>>>>> personal information.
>>>>>
>>>>> On my Domain Registration and Hosting Platform, if I am running the
>>>>> Registrants DNS (Zone file), DNSSEC is simply an option the
Registrant
>>>>> can switch on. I could change that and simply enable it for
everyone.
>>>>> However, if the Domain is then moved to a Registrar that does not
>>>>> support DNSSEC - there would be issues for the new Registrar.
>>>>>
>>>>> On 2020/01/10 14:20, Gabdibé GAB-HINGONNE wrote:
>>>>>> Dear All,
>>>>>> I support Barrack's proposal.
>>>>>> Building the capacity of African end users on the general question
>>>>>> related to the DNS is very important.
>>>>>> Kind regards
>>>>>> Gabdibé
>>>>>>
>>>
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--
Tijani BENJEMAA
Executive Director
Mediterranean Federation of Internet Associations (FMAI)
Telephone: +216 52 385 114
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