(c) display a warning to consumers accessing an online interface;  (d) delete a fully qualified domain name and take any steps necessary to facilitate the  registration of that domain name by the CMA.  (a) the online interface order, and  (b) where known, the identity of the person who has engaged, is engaging or is likely  to engage in conduct which constitutes the infringement.  (a) that it is alleged that there has been or is likely to be a Community infringement,  (b) that if the application had been an application for an online interface order it would  be likely to be granted,  (c) that it is expedient to bring about the cessation or prohibition of the Community  infringement immediately, and  (d) if no notice of the application has been given to the person against whom the order  is sought that it is appropriate to make an interim online interface order without  notice.  (a) remove content from or modify content on an online interface;  (b) disable or restrict access to an online interface;  (c) display a warning to consumers accessing an online interface;  (d) delete a fully qualified domain name and take any steps necessary to facilitate the  registration of that domain name by the CMA.  (a) which are known to the CMA, and  (b) which are material to the question whether or not the application is granted.  (a) the CMA;  (b) the person against whom it is made.  3 (8) An interim online interface order made by a court in one part of the United Kingdom  has effect in any other part of the United Kingdom as if made by a court in that part.  (7) An interim online interface order against a person is discharged on the determination  of an application for an online interface order made against the person in respect of the  same infringement.  (6) The court may vary or discharge an interim online interface order on the application  of—  (5) If an application for an interim online interface order is made without notice the  application must state why no notice has been given.  (4) An application for an interim online interface order must refer to all matters—  (3) An application for an interim online interface order against a person may be made at  any time before an application for an online interface order against the person in respect of  the same infringement is determined.  (2) An interim online interface order must direct the person against whom it is made to  do, or to co-operate with another person so that person may do, one or more of the  following—  (1) The court may make an interim online interface order on an application under section  218ZA if it appears to the court—  (4) An online interface order made by a court in one part of the United Kingdom has  effect in any other part of the United Kingdom as if made by a court in that part.  (3) Where an online interface order is made, the CMA may publish in such form and  manner as it thinks appropriate for the purpose of eliminating any continuing effects of the  Community infringement to which the order relates—  218ZC Interim online interface orders 