The Internet domain game got a new player today as .Club Domains, LLC has won the rights to all .CLUB domain names.
The first 27 of 1898 new global Top-Level Domains (gTLDs) to join the likes of .com, .net and .au live on the Internet have been released by ICANN.
An Internet activist has launched a petition to prevent large companies control over Chinese, Japanese, English and many other new top Internet address.
ICANN has published the list of applications for the first round of generic top level domains, and there are some surprises.
The Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN) claims that its system for accepting applications for new generic top-level domains (gTLDs) has got through its first week of operation without a hitch.
ICANN says that applications for new generic top level domain names (gTLD) will open on schedule on 12 January.
Australian registry Cloud Registry is set to operate at least one of the new top level domains, and hopes to get more of the action.
Planning to apply for a top-level domain? There's something you should read first.
ICANN has approved a plan that may herald a massive expansion of the number of generic top level domains.
The US Department Of Commerce has written a scathing letter to ICANN opposing ICANN's plan to open the generic top level domain space to almost any names that people choose.