Noch ne Frage - aendern sich denn die Regulierungen auch? Im Moment sieht das ja nicht so gut aus fuer allgemeine Domains:
https://www.nic.es/ingles/dominios/solicitantes_particulares.html
Individuals
If you, as an individual, want to register a domain, you should take into account the following:
* “joebrown.es” must be available, that is, you should check that it is not already registered. This can be done easily thanks to the search engine that you can access from here.
* “joebrown” should be a name that adjusts to one of the following alternatives:
1. The name and surname of the applicant, as it appears in the National Identity Card or Resident's permit, can be up to a maximum of 60 characters (the domain name has to be formed by the name and the first surname; or, for double-barrelled names, at least one of these on its own or with the initial of the other name and the first surname; e.g.“amariesmith.es” or “annesmithj.es” for Anne-Marie Smith-Jones).
2. One or several commercial names or brand names of which your are the owner or hold a licence and which are registered with the Spanish Patents and Trade Marks Office or with the Interior Market Harmonisation Office.
3. If you exercise a profession and want to register a domain name that includes your profession, you can do so by applying for a domain name in the form “profession or professional business”-“recognised professional name in trade”; e.g., “lawyer-joebrown”, o “consulting-brown.
Trifft das ab dem 8.11. auch noch zu? Es sieht auch so aus, als ob man immer noch eine Adresse in Spanien haben muss...
/poing
"confused in Toronto"