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Yes. Tonga turned their TLD `.to` into a domain shortener, although because of the browser issue you mention it generally had to be accessed via http://to./ htt
by garethadams 14y ago
Yes. Tonga turned their TLD `.to` into a domain shortener, although because of the browser issue you mention it generally had to be accessed via http://to./ http://to./
However, it hasn't been available for a long time now.
EDIT: As pointed out below, http://ac/ http://ac/ points to a real website
- Alexandervn 14y agoMy DNS provider (also on my VPS) can't resolve both domain names. I can 'dig' the domain names though and at least visit http://ac/ http://ac/ through it's IP-address in the A-record (http://193.223.78.210/ http://193.223.78.210/).
- justincormack 14y agoApparently they are not supposed to exist any more. I think they are not allowed on the new ones but can't find source now. https://lists.dns-oarc.net/pipermail/dns-operations/2009-July/004155.html https://lists.dns-oarc.net/pipermail/dns-operations/2009-Jul...