3 ms·
But you could do that with any domain, what's special in this case?
by GTP 3y ago
But you could do that with any domain, what's special in this case?
- eqvinox 3y ago> what's special in this case There's an existing TLD that is a string prefix of the new TLD. Apart from lookalike attacks I'm also wondering if this will do weird things while you type in an address, e.g. if you try to type "foo.internal" and pause for a second after "foo.int"… your application may run off and do lookups or even prefetches.
- lifthrasiir 3y agoThat happens pretty regularly anyway, e.g. `example.com` vs. `example.co/m` or `example.net` vs. `example.ne/t` (and both `.co` and `.ne` allow SLD registrations).