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At least for a while dk-hostmaster, the national registry in Denmark was using http://dk http://dk as (one of) their domains. Nowadays they're called "punktum d

At least for a while dk-hostmaster, the national registry in Denmark was using http://dk http://dk as (one of) their domains. Nowadays they're called "punktum dk" (literally "dot dk") and have dropped their TLD redirect. I think it's generally frowned upon by ICANN nowadays.

tux3 1y ago
It's indeed forbidden by ICANN, so none of the myriad of vanity TLDs can do it.. ccTLDs could, if they wanted to go against the grain, but I'm not aware whether anyone still does.
- jsheard 1y ago
  .uz (Uzbekistan) resolves by itself, but the server it points to has an invalid cert so you have to click past an error to see it. Still, it's technically a working naked TLD. https://uz./ https://uz./
  - sebmellen 1y ago
    Amazing that that’s possible.