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Here at TNW Middle East, we’ve received emails by the dozen with questions related to where and how domain names with Internationalized Domain Names (IDNs) can be registered. The answer is, you ...

We didn’t doubt that they would, but the ICANN has officially approved non-Latin character domain names.The pleasant surprise is that the system and guidelines for these internationalized domain ...

Starting in mid-November, countries and territories will be able to apply to show domain names in their native language, a major technical tweak to the Internet designed to increase language ...

When ICANN began to allow registration of internationalized domain names—that is, domain names that use non-ASCII characters—they unwittingly opened a new method for phishing campaigns to succeed.

The Internet doesn’t speak English only: Here’s why you should care about Internationalized Domain Names Posted by Isaac Maposa February 25, 2015 7 Posted in Startups.

BEIJING — The Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers, which manages the Internet Domain Name System, this week announced plans to test a system of internationalized domain names ...

Internationalized domain names would mean that a domain could be written completely in a non-Roman language — for example Arabic, Chinese, or Hindu to name a few. It does not come without its pitfalls ...

When used in the Domain Name System (DNS) — the internet’s address book — internationalized domain names are converted into ASCII-compatible form using a system called Punycode.

Starting in mid-November, countries and territories will be able to apply to show domain names in their native language, a major technical tweak to the Internet designed to increase language ...