4 ms·
Abusing ccTLDs for things which are not relevant to the particular country just because they TLD sounds or reads cool is where the problem began. .cc, .rs, jus
by lynx23 3y ago
Abusing ccTLDs for things which are not relevant to the particular country just because they TLD sounds or reads cool is where the problem began. .cc, .rs, just to name some.
I know it has become out of fashion these days, but countries have sovereignty. If the registrar thinks they want to decline a particular subdomain, thats their call. And all international activists can go to hell.
- donkulous 3y ago".to" was the first big one I remember from the late 90s. You could get a forwarded address to your geocities or angelfire URL from something like "welcome.to/myawesomesite" or "jump.to/mycoolpage"