These are interesting as curiosities, but most of them are not interesting from the point of view of deceiving users, and this was the case even when the articl

These are interesting as curiosities, but most of them are not interesting from the point of view of deceiving users, and this was the case even when the article was written. It's trivial to make users think they are not visiting evil.com, or just to serve evil content from evil2.com instead. This means a blacklist model of web addresses will never work, and even the most naive computer user uses a whitelist instead, if they pay attention to urls at all. The username:password@evil.com/... trick is the exception, and it's good that browsers are working on ways to mitigate this.