Learn
more about the Internet and DNS
Every
Internet user (you) is using a Name-Server to
find the domain names on the Internet.
Mostly that is the Name-Server of your Internet Service Provider
(ISP). All Name-Servers of
ISPs use a Root-Server to find Top Level Domains (TLDs).
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Most providers still use the old ICANN Root. ICANN decides when and what new TLDs are added to the ICANN
Root-Servers. As we all know, this has proven to lead
to an enormous chaos and shortage of available TLDs and
domain names. |
That is why TLD.NAME is registering TLD in an other Root-Server
system. The Public-Root. This root has the capacity
to include all the ICANN gTLDs as well as many more new pTLDs and cTLDs.
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The INAIC Council decides what new TLDs are added to the Public Root-Servers. Because
the Public-Root is capable of supporting many more TLDs
than the ICANN Root, the shortage of available TLDs
and domain names is something that will be soon belong to the past. |
Conclusion: However many providers still use the limited ICANN
Root, Public-Root is
capable of resolving many more Internet domains and is often referred to as the
next generation Internet root.
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