Article publication date: 23 July, 2025.
CleanDNS recently attended the Internet Society NGO, Armenia Chapter’s Regithon 2025, where Chris Lewis-Evans led a hands-on discussion on practical approaches and global mechanisms to prevent and respond to DNS-based threats.
This one-day event was held in beautiful Yerevan, Armenia, with the theme of empowering the .am domain. The event’s sessions offered a chance for collaboration between international and local IT experts, registrars, policymakers, as well as the opportunity to hear from members of the ISOC board, ISOC Armenia Chapter, and Internet Technology LLC. CleanDNS was thrilled to attend and contribute as a part of our ongoing mission to encourage collaboration across and amongst the industry, highlighting ongoing progress in ccTLD abuse management initiatives.
Chris Lewis-Evans led a collaborative session on addressing abuse through a multitude of scenarios, encouraging participants to think outside the box and use fresh perspectives for managing and mitigating DNS Abuse and online harms. The workshop focused on DNS Abuse response strategies including effective methods and global best practices for registrars and CSIRTs. Throughout the day, sessions covered topics such as emerging technology in the Web3 space, security regulations for the operation of local domain registrars and the technical community at large, and more. CleanDNS is honored to have participated in the 2025 Regithon and contribute to conversations surrounding abuse management, disruption, and best practices. We look forward to continuing these conversations and hope to attend another Regithon in the future!
Photo credit: ISOC Armenia on Flickr.
Learn more about the 2025 Regithon: https://www.isoc.am/it-conference-regithon-empowering-the-am-domain/
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Read more from CleanDNS:
Connecting the Dots: From Single Abuse Reports to Domain Ecosystems
ICANN81 Session: Joint Meeting GAC and SSAC
The Evolution of DNS Abuse and Online Harm Mitigation: Emphasizing Evidence Over Inference
Facilitating Compliance with New DNS Abuse Amendments