#domainnames — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #domainnames, aggregated by home.social.
-
With .eth ruled out, how would ENS use the .ens gTLD?
Ethereum Name Service uses the .eth for its onchain service but the string is reserved in the ICANN root
-
With .eth ruled out, how would ENS use the .ens gTLD?
Ethereum Name Service uses the .eth for its onchain service but the string is reserved in the ICANN root
-
With .eth ruled out, how would ENS use the .ens gTLD?
Ethereum Name Service uses the .eth for its onchain service but the string is reserved in the ICANN root
-
With .eth ruled out, how would ENS use the .ens gTLD?
Ethereum Name Service uses the .eth for its onchain service but the string is reserved in the ICANN root
-
dotFurry campaign confirms .furry application submitted to ICANN
The furry community is one step closer to a dedicated TLD that is fully accessible
-
dotFurry campaign confirms .furry application submitted to ICANN
The furry community is one step closer to a dedicated TLD that is fully accessible
-
dotFurry campaign confirms .furry application submitted to ICANN
The furry community is one step closer to a dedicated TLD that is fully accessible
-
dotFurry campaign confirms .furry application submitted to ICANN
The furry community is one step closer to a dedicated TLD that is fully accessible
-
Phishing Landscape 2026 – Summary Findings
In previous years, Interisle published comprehensive annual reports on phishing. This year, we’re taking a different approach and showing just the significant results of our analysis as a series of posts. Our fall study will include additional insights, findings and recommendations.
In this first post in the series, we look at the key results and compare them to those of the previous year.
https://interisle.substack.com/p/phishing-landscape-2026-summary-findings
-
How to Protect Against Phishy Top-level Domains, Part 2
In a previous article, we explained that risk-averse organizations routinely adopt TLD blocking as a defense against cyber-attacks.
We EMPHASIZED why this is a last resort measure and offered examples of TLDs that were persistently associated with major phishing and scam attacks in CY2025. We also describe how to make an informed TLD blocking decision.
In our earlier post, we explained how organizations or individuals could use Cisco’s OpenDNS service to adopt TLD blocking. Today, we’ll be taking a look at how NextDNS could be used to block TLDs.
https://interisle.substack.com/p/how-to-protect-against-phishy-top-b41
#phishing #cybercrime #blocklisting #tld #domainnames #dnsabuse