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Re: [council] For your review - GNSO Review of GAC Communique Hyderabad
- To: policy@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
- Subject: Re: [council] For your review - GNSO Review of GAC Communique Hyderabad
- From: Rubens Kuhl <rubensk@xxxxxx>
- Date: Mon, 12 Dec 2016 22:00:30 -0200
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- Cc: Marika Konings <marika.konings@xxxxxxxxx>, "council@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx" <council@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
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> On Dec 12, 2016, at 8:56 PM, policy@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx wrote:
>
> Quick check of the ICANN website seems to indicate all sorts of references to
> DNS Abuse. Rubens, does something need a computer science definition even if
> the rest of the community seems to already know what it is?
If we want to define a standard, the answer is yes, we need a computer science
definition; if we want to define practices, then we don't need. That's why the
community has been defining practices but no standards for almost 20 years;
that's what we can do, given the circumstances.
Let's drill down on one thing that is behind a standard in almost every human
knowledge area: a taxonomy. No taxonomy survived more than a couple of years in
the Abuse area, and every yearly meeting of APWG and M3AAWG one of the
presentations is likely to be one of a new taxonomy. Now trying building a
framework where the taxonomy keeps changing... it falls apart every time and
needs to be rebuilt every time.
The lack of definition is a good thing, though; it allows an evolving threat
scenario to be dealt with by an evolving anti-abuse culture and continuously
improved anti-abuse procedures. The opponent we need to fight follows a famous
Asian strategist:
"When campaigning, be swift as the wind; (…) as unfathomable as the clouds,
move like a thunderbolt.” ; if we stay in a single place with a single way of
defending we will start being more vulnerable. Law of Unintended Consequences
at its best.
Rubens
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