IANA (Internet Assigned Numbers Authority) is a division of ICANN (Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers). It is responsible for registries of protocol parameters, domain names, IP addresses, and autonomous system numbers (ASN).
IANA manages the DNS root zone and top-level domains (e.g., .com, .org, .edu, etc.). Registrars are required to maintain an Internet registry and cooperate with IANA on the registration of individual subdomains for top-level domains.
A detailed description of the registration and macedonia mobile database process is provided on the IANA website. In particular, it states: "In some cases, an individual or organization that does not wish to post their data on WHOIS may enter into an agreement with a proxy service provider to register domain names on their behalf. In this situation, the service provider, not the end customer, will be the domain registrant."
In other words, service providers and end users can register a domain once and then use it for other purposes, reassign it, or sell it without changing the registration date or other information associated with it. Registrars hold auctions of domain names, which creates a large market for “squatters and trolls.” A cybercriminal can buy a well-known domain from a bankrupt company for a low price, or register a completely new domain with an uncontroversial name and leave it unused for weeks, months, or even years. For example, at the time of this publication, the domain airnigeria.com was listed on godaddy.com for just $65. It was originally registered in 2003.