mole said:
RADiSTAR said:This is really good news - for the hackers and virus writers that will exploit the similarity of certain letters to spoof well-known domains, such as paypal, ebay, banks etc.
dwrixon said:I think perhaps you are a little out of date on this one. As far as I am aware the main registrars are no longer accepting registration for mixed language domains of the type that would be of use to phishers! No bad thing either!
Regards
Dave Wrixon
RADiSTAR said:That, I simply do not believe. Tell me one of the "main registrars" that accepts IDN registrations, and I will gladly attempt to prove you're wrong.
mole said:
RADiSTAR said:That, I simply do not believe. Tell me one of the "main registrars" that accepts IDN registrations, and I will gladly attempt to prove you're wrong.
ctc said:yes but thats you...
you are not the general public (worldwide wise). you are from cleveland where english happens to be your language.
what about the general public in china? europe?
what you are saying is valid, but valid only for english speaking people.
No offence to you or anyone else reading this..
The world does not revolve around the U.S anymore (internet wise)
(i am a greek and US citizen btw)
namewaiter said:this will not appeal to the general internet public and that will be the main reason it doesn't ever really catch on. i've been domaining for 5 years, i've seen all the articles and read all the posts about idns, but still have no flippin clue how to use / access them, but also, really don't care to.
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