New generic top-level domains

http://newgtlds.icann.org/en/program-status/delegated-strings

by darkhorn • 12 years ago

105 123 12 years ago

newgtlds.icann.org

Spittie• 12 years ago

Over 1,300 new names or "strings" could become available in the next few years.

I'm the only one that doesn't like this? Having more domains it's nice, but having so many just feels overwhelming. I'm also sure that some/many of those will be completely ignored by everyone, and thus making me wonder why introduce them in the first place.

Einstalbert• 12 years ago

I would love to take the sting out of someone getting the one or two "primary" domains for an IP, even something generic a concept as "grow.com" or something along those lines, and splitting it up so that just about anybody can get a specific flavor in. "No, we're not grow.com, but we're also not grow.xxx or grow.medical, we're grow.coffee!"

AnthonyMouse• 12 years ago

The way they've chosen which TLDs to issue is kind of lame. The entire concept of some company name as a TLD is ridiculous. It's just namespace pollution. Using just the TLD without any subdomain is going to invoke bugs in old software or be confused with a search term in the address bar, and using 'www.chase' instead of 'chase.com' is pointless and confusing.

What they should have done instead is created a bunch of TLDs for various different industries. Having 'chase.bank' and 'ford.cars' would have made a lot more sense.

nightcracker• 12 years ago

'www.chase' would be equally valid as 'www.com'. Nothing wrong with it.

acjohnson55• 12 years ago

Wow, just looking at the list so far, it appears the squatting has already begun in earnest. It's the dot-com land grab all over again.

marshray• 12 years ago

But this time around they raised the application fee by three or four orders of magnitude to make it more fair.

PythonicAlpha3• 12 years ago

Very fair, indeed!

GuiA• 12 years ago

Lots of LLCs in there. Sounds like companies set up mostly for the prospect of short term profits, e.g.:

COLLEGE >> XYZ.COM, LLC

UNIVERSITY >> Little Station, LLC

VODKA >> Top Level Domain Holdings Limited (those guys have quite a few such as "COOKING" and "FISHING")

It used to be that you had to squat the web one domain name at the time, now you can just squat a whole TLD!

mcphage• 12 years ago

Lots of LLCs in there. Sounds like companies set up mostly for the prospect of short term profits

I suspect they're mostly shell companies.

duskwuff2• 12 years ago

Many of the LLCs are shell companies. In particular, basically every instance of "Adjective Noun, LLC" (e.g, "Foggy Sky, LLC", "Little Station, LLC", "Baxter Hill, LLC"...) is a shell owned by donuts.co, and "Charleston Road Registry" is a shell owned by Google!

nandhp• 12 years ago

.FOO as well. See http://www.google.com/registry/

justincormack• 12 years ago

I saw the business plan for one of these companies, registered in Gibralter. Not sure if it got the ones it wanted. They were looking for investors on hugely optimistic takeup figures.

Alterlife• 12 years ago

It's expensive to squat though, isn't it? I read somewhere that just the application fee is 150,000 USD. Wonder if they will really recover that kind of spend.

Interesting to see a few TLD's in Chinese, Japanese, even Arabic and Hindi.

brownbat• 12 years ago

I thought it was even more, $185,000?

Winners of the auctions compensate the losers, so it may be possible to game the bidding and lose several auctions, then buy some domains for almost nothing out of pocket. But I'm not sure if payouts from lost auctions can be used to reduce the entry fees... it's probably still a pretty controlled game.

http://icannwiki.com/index.php/GTLD_Auctions

Narkov• 12 years ago

$150k isn't really that expensive. I know it is simple math but I think it would be pretty easy to find 1,500 companies from around the world that would pay $100/year for a domain.

Change that 1,500 one order of magnitude and there's a lot of profit to be made. 15k registrations wouldn't be that hard.

ChuckMcM• 12 years ago

Old news, see story on Donuts.inc [1] for example. Lots of people pooled money to create a gTLD registry, it is nominally free money. Cost of hosting 24 servers (one for each time zone) which can handle millions of DNS lookups per second is pretty small (like $100K/year all up, less if you use part time/contract systems folks) You can get 10G links with 100M commit pretty cheaply and if you get more traffic its because you've got more domains so that cost scales with profit. Vs $10/year so once you get 10,000 domains you're break even. Pretty easy math.

[1] http://www.washingtonpost.com/business/technology/donuts-inc...

joliv2• 12 years ago

  11 April 2014      GAL      Asociación puntoGAL

That translates to the dot GAL association. Maybe they also make dots...with gals on them?

EDIT: Found another.

  11 April 2014      CAREER      dotCareer LLC

Humph.

mcosta• 12 years ago

That Asociación puntoGAL are from Spain. It will be for sites with content in galician, a lenguage with common roots with portuguese. It is usually funded with public funds and at the end it is used for the politic photo/propaganda.

Here in Spain we have .cat for catalonian too. There were some blogs on .cat that moved to .com because, you know, they wanted to be found and read.

jotm• 12 years ago

"LLC" is still associated with small, unreliable companies... For what it's worth, Chrysler and GM are LLCs, as are many other large companies. It's just easier to set up and manage.

petercooper3• 12 years ago

Sounds like companies set up mostly for the prospect of short term profits

Makes a nice change to the companies set up for short term exits after zero profits usually celebrated on HN..

kjs3• 12 years ago

Their business plan is to rake it in on all the high-value domains before the squatters get to it. Won't matter how stupid your TLD is, you know "coke.stupidtld" and "ford.stupidtld" and a thousand others are a guaranteed sell.

ama729• 12 years ago

If someone else is wondering who is "Charleston Road Registry" it's actually .. Google.

http://www.internetnews.com/blog/skerner/who-is-charleston-r...

Also, it seem the sartup Donuts[0] is snatching a lot of domains using shell companies[1].

[0]http://icannwiki.com/index.php/Donuts [1] http://icannwiki.com/index.php/.voyage http://icannwiki.com/index.php/.camera http://icannwiki.com/index.php/.guru

devindotcom• 12 years ago

You just inadvertently created a new portmanteau for sartorial startups!

joliv2• 12 years ago

For the lazy, Charleston Road Registry has filed for the strings SOY and みんな, Japanese for "everyone."

brianbreslin• 12 years ago

soy is effectively AM in spanish. yo.soy/google

dennyferra• 12 years ago

Is that $185,000 per evaluation for a gTLD? Are there other costs involved?

sjtgraham• 12 years ago

A bank controlling its own TLD might make phishing attempts easier to spot for the less technically literate.

Goopplesoft• 12 years ago

Are you required to sell out domains under a gTLD? It'd be interesting to create some sort of must-be-a-sub-entity TLDs like ".bank" which requires it members to be banks (similar to .edu and .gov). But I can't imagine any entity but ICANN itself managing that in a 'fair' manor.

cenhyperion• 12 years ago

I know ".ngo" is planning on being released at some point this year and will (supposedly) only be available to registered NGOs

vesinisa2• 12 years ago

The registration limitations can be arbitrary. For example, I was excited to see that my city had signed up for a domain, but in the application they say the domain will be closed from public use and that they will delegate names only to official departments of the city.

But I guess if you are planning to make a commercial operation around a gTLD, its best to let anyone register.

msvan• 12 years ago

Many of these gTLDs sound exotic today, but I bet 10 years from now they will be nothing special. I for one welcome it, if only to dethrone the dot com. It doesn't make sense for us all to try and squeeze into the same limited gTLD space. Perhaps this will be the most efficient way of killing off domain squatters, by flooding the market with viable domains.

It's just a matter of time before half of all links submitted to HN end with ".js".

duskwuff2• 12 years ago

Two-letter TLDs are reserved for ccTLDs - they're assigned based on the ISO country code (ISO 3166-1) of the country. As there is currently no country with the country code "JS", the TLD cannot be assigned.

nmrm3• 12 years ago

Sounds like it's time to found a new nation-state. National exports will include whatever I happen to sell on Ebay that year, and millions of dollars worth of domain names :-)

Tloewald• 12 years ago

So far a whole buttload of TLDs have failed to dethrone .com. I suspect adding a huge collection of new TLDs might actually make .com _more_ valuable. After all, if you hear about some company or product, are you going to guess foobarbiz.randomstring? Heck, most browsers will guess foobarbiz.com for you.

lstamour• 12 years ago

No wonder Google wants in: (a) they can profit off their worldwide infrastructure and (b) everyone will have to use Google to figure out which .foo or .bar they need! /cue maniacal laugh

tripzilch• 12 years ago

It's just a matter of time before half of all links submitted to HN end with ".js".

you forgot .css .2048 and .flappy

est• 12 years ago

Need an auto reg-exp generator from that damn page.

nwh2• 12 years ago

https://publicsuffix.org/list/effective_tld_names.dat

voltagex_• 12 years ago

Any idea why people would want their tld removed from that? e.g. nsw.gov.au

hiphopyo• 12 years ago

Wish there was like a mob that goes around beating up squatters.

zo15• 12 years ago

Oh so squatters are bad, but the people that enable them aren't?

What they have now is a devious double-standard system. It starts off with "first-come, first-serve" and then when money is involved and some large/well-established entity cries foul, they then change the rules to be "more-money, first-serve".

Now don't get me wrong, I think domain squatting is a horrible, horrible practice. But we really need to solve the root of the problem, and that is a greedy ICANN that enables domain-registrars, and itself, to double-dip the cake for profit!

PythonicAlpha3• 12 years ago

New gold-rush ahead?

The list feels to me at the first look very similar to the patent system -- everybody is just pitching "their" claims. First come, first money, first served. The others will stay with the "pack": <longname>.com or <evenlongername>.de.

hrktb2• 12 years ago

I feel this is kind of pointless though. As of now, most people will first do a search on parts of the domain to go to the right site; having more TLD around won't reduce this behavior.

PythonicAlpha3• 12 years ago

But some reason seems to exist, that makes all those companies paying a stack of money.

Even if all internet users do so, I think the companies trust to get some credibility by owning such domains.

robryan• 12 years ago

If anything this might discourage picking up a lot of domain names. Instead of the somewhat standard practise of buying your name under say 5 top level domains with all these inclusions most companies will probably decide it isn't worth it to buy their name on every available top level.

jboynyc• 12 years ago

Since in addition to .EDU we will soon have .EDUCATION, .UNIVERSITY and .COLLEGE, Monash University was smart to just get .MONASH.

HenryMc• 12 years ago

http://about.monash/

daturkel• 12 years ago

So is the schema for these branded tlds supposed to change from our current name.tld/page/subpage.html to page.name/subpage.html? That strikes me as a huge waste of time setting up subdomains for what are effectively just pages.

darkhorn3• 12 years ago

We even beat Google to the punch.

techscruggs• 12 years ago

Can someone explain to me why they don't just open up every possible string as a TLD?

eli• 12 years ago

Isn't that pretty much what they're doing? Are there strings that somebody wanted to pay to register but ICANN declined?

vacri• 12 years ago

They pretty much have - but you need to apply for it, and be able to manage the work of a TLD registrar.

nmrm3• 12 years ago

It looks like there's at least some administration involved in the assignment. See the notes section of this table: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Internet_top-level_doma...

For instance, if you register for .wed and take longer than 2 years to get married, both your fiance AND your registrar will be angry with you.

cheepin• 12 years ago

DNS I'd imagine. Traditionally, the root DNS servers points to TLD servers. It doesn't really make sense for every possible string to be a TLD.

vesinisa2• 12 years ago

They are making some serious money from this scheme. Google alone has spent $18.6 million on registration fees of its 101 different new gTLD.

sneak• 12 years ago

Fucking up the whole internet for only a few hundred million dollars seems really incredibly short-sighted to me.

maaku• 12 years ago

Am I the only one disgusted by this?

zo15• 12 years ago

Nope, we're with you on this one. It's a flat-out money grab. From an institution that we expect to keep the internet running. Great idea, right?

You know, instead, they could fix the damn email and content spamming rampantly going on the internet. But no, those things don't give ICANN yearly profits. I guess they fail to realize that spam-detection is one of the main things behind Gmail's phenomenal success since its inception.

icebraining10• 12 years ago

You know, instead, they could fix the damn email and content spamming rampantly going on the internet.

How exactly could they achieve that?

augustocallejas• 12 years ago

I'm surprised that I don't see .app, which is a gTLD I would consider buying a domain name under.

adventured2• 12 years ago

Did Google acquire that? Or did they officially pull their filing?

http://domainnamewire.com/2013/03/07/google-says-it-will-mak...

http://www.theregister.co.uk/2013/04/09/google_rejigs_dot_ap...

Gustomaximus• 12 years ago

I like the gTLD opening up but the pricing bothers me for 2 reasons;

It's closed off access for ordinary people and businesses at $180k+ setup pricing & $30k+ per year maintenance. Common access for anyone is a brilliant feature of the internet where anyone can hang out their shingle on equal terms. Making parts of domain ownership inaccessible goes against the spirit of the internet in my view.

These prices seem to have no reflection to cost, so really are a money grab, and holding anyone with a brand to hostage. Companies will feel pressured to grab brand names while they see how their usage plays out over coming years. It feels a bit extortionate.

danudey• 12 years ago

Common people can't afford the required infrastructure to host a gTLD, getting requests from all over the world. Especially if it gets popular, it'll be pretty expensive to get into.

anigbrowl2• 12 years ago

True, but that's a reason not to be so free with them in the first place. I see a lot of wannabe-monopolists in this list, eg getting a .actor domain is easily going to be a must-have for anyone who works in film/TV/theater so issuing a TLD for that is basically granting a license to tax that entire profession.

I originally thought this was a good idea when I thought these new TLDs were going to be trickled out in an orderly fashion. As it is, it looks very much like a land grab that only rich participants can take part in. I predict the resulting balkanization of the namespace is going to lead to a collapse of the web within a decade, in the same way that Archie and Veronica eventually fell victim to their own complexity and were replaced by something more accessible.

nmrm3• 12 years ago

I found a full(?) list of gtlds as well as other "top-level suffixes" here: https://publicsuffix.org/list/effective_tld_names.dat

I found this via the Chromium source code (search term gtld). Specifically,

https://code.google.com/p/chromium/codesearch#chromium/src/n...

darkhorn3• 12 years ago

.ninja is not in the list, yet.

turnersr• 12 years ago

The data in csv form can be found at https://gist.github.com/turnersr/11163058#file-gtlds-csv .

Here are the registries and the number of strings that were assigned. I'm only showing the ones with a count above one. The rest are at https://gist.github.com/turnersr/11163058#file-registry-coun... .

Uniregistry, Corp. 9 ['COUNTRY', 'CHRISTMAS', 'PICS', 'PHOTO', 'GIFT', 'LINK', 'GUITARS', 'SEXY', 'TATTOO']

Afilias Limited 8 ['BLACK', 'MEET', '\xe7\xa7\xbb\xe5\x8a\xa8 (xn--6frz82g) \xe2\x80\x93 Chinese for "mobile"', 'BLUE', 'KIM', 'PINK', 'RED', 'SHIKSHA']

United TLD Holdco Ltd. 7 ['DEMOCRAT', 'SOCIAL', 'MODA', 'DANCE', 'IMMOBILIEN', 'KAUFEN', 'NINJA']

United TLD Holdco, Ltd. 7 ['ROCKS', 'CONSULTING', 'HAUS', 'PUB', 'ACTOR', 'REVIEWS', 'FUTBOL']

Top Level Domain Holdings Limited 6 ['VODKA', 'COOKING', 'RODEO', 'HORSE', 'FISHING', 'MIAMI']

Public Interest Registry 4 ['\xe6\x9c\xba\xe6\x9e\x84 (xn--nqv7f) \xe2\x80\x93 Chinese for "agencies/institutions"', '\xe0\xa4\xb8\xe0\xa4\x82\xe0\xa4\x97\xe0\xa4\xa0\xe0\xa4\xa8 (xn--i1b6b1a6a2e) \xe2\x80\x93 Hindi for "organization/sangathana"', '\xe7\xbb\x84\xe7\xbb\x87\xe6\x9c\xba\xe6\x9e\x84 (xn--nqv7fs00ema) \xe2\x80\x93 Chinese for "organization"', '\xd0\xbe\xd1\x80\xd0\xb3 (xn--c1avg) \xe2\x80\x93 Russian for "organization/org"']

GMO Registry, Inc. 3 ['YOKOHAMA', 'TOKYO', 'NAGOYA']

CORE Association 3 ['\xd8\xa8\xd8\xa7\xd8\xb2\xd8\xa7\xd8\xb1 (xn--mgbab2bd) \xe2\x80\x93 Arabic for "bazaar/bazar"', '\xd0\xbe\xd0\xbd\xd0\xbb\xd0\xb0\xd0\xb9\xd0\xbd (xn--80asehdb) \xe2\x80\x93 Russian for "online"', '\xd1\x81\xd0\xb0\xd0\xb9\xd1\x82 (xn--80aswg) \xe2\x80\x93 Russian for "site"']

Top Level Design, LLC 2 ['INK', 'WIKI']

BusinessRalliart Inc. 2 ['RYUKYU', 'OKINAWA']

Punto 2012 Sociedad Anonima Promotora de Inversion de Capital Variable 2 ['REST', 'BAR']

NetCologne Gesellschaft für Telekommunikation mbH 2 ['COLOGNE', 'KOELN']

XYZ.COM, LLC 2 ['COLLEGE', 'XYZ']

China Organizational Name Administration Center 2 ['\xe5\x85\xac\xe7\x9b\x8a (xn--55qw42g) \xe2\x80\x93 Chinese for "charity"', '\xe6\x94\xbf\xe5\x8a\xa1 (xn--zfr164b) \xe2\x80\x93 Chinese for "government"']

I-REGISTRY Ltd. Niederlassung Deutschland 2 ['RICH', 'ONL']

TLD Registry Limited 2 ['\xe4\xb8\xad\xe6\x96\x87\xe7\xbd\x91 (xn--fiq228c5hs) \xe2\x80\x93 Chinese for "Chinese network"', '\xe5\x9c\xa8\xe7\xba\xbf (xn--3ds443g) \xe2\x80\x93 Chinese for "online"']

Koko Station, LLC 2 ['VISION', 'VILLAS']

Monolith Registry LLC 2 ['VOTE', 'VOTO']

Computer Network Information Center of Chinese Academy of Sciences (China Internet Information Center) 2 ['\xe7\xbd\x91\xe7\xbb\x9c (xn--io0a7i) \xe2\x80\x93 Chinese for "network"', '\xe5\x85\xac\xe5\x8f\xb8 (xn--55qx5d) \xe2\x80\x93 Chinese for "company"']

hrktb2• 12 years ago

At this point, doesn't it make more sense to have fully arbitrary strings as domain names, and use something like the last 2 characters to map to the appropriate top level entity ?

The explosion of top-level domains doesn't seem to serve any real practical purpose except moving money around, and moving to a better system altogether would be the logical step.

Or does it solve any technical problem ?

icebraining10• 12 years ago

That system would require a complete revamp of the DNS protocol. Adding new TLDs, on the other hand, is perfectly compatible with existing software.

adventured2• 12 years ago

Mostly I'm curious how Google is going to handle this. Specifically will they automatically favor, over time, results for eg .paris, if that tld acquires enough quality rankings for paris related keywords. And how will Google decide what's a local vs global tld (again, eg .paris).

davidu2• 12 years ago

Navigation has evolved from the address bar to the search bar. DNS is a core component for transport of most content on the Internet, but for consumers, it's no longer the prima facie form of navigation.

This is non-additive, imho. And a poor use of ICANN resources.

lnanek22• 12 years ago

Technically, they are probably making a ton of money on it, so I guess you can't say it is using resources net...

davidu2• 12 years ago

mental calories, not dollars. ICANN is spending all their resources on it and not focusing elsewhere in their operations. Yes, it's making money. But budgets were already high. Good people (mehmet, etc.) have left.

nathanvanfleet• 12 years ago

Something like this will happen and then something will happen to finally eliminate top level domains in the first place or at least remove them from display.

Kequc2• 12 years ago

I'd like to see a lot more two character or short non-specific domain names. Personally, I need ".op" but just for general use I feel everyone would benefit from "theirna.me" style domains. In place of "theirname.food" or similar.

Is this just a stylistic choice on my part? Or possibly it would be too difficult to manage on the part of the registrars.

jfim2• 12 years ago

Two character ones are for countries, though. What would you do if a private entity owns ".op" and a hypothetical country of Opzerkistan declares independence?

As for domain hacks, I think many laypeople just enter "something.com" without thinking too much. Remember whitehouse.com[1], in the 90's?

[1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whitehouse.com

Kequc2• 12 years ago

I suppose the same thing that would happen if there were two independent countries that start with "Op"... right now there is no ".op" domain and that makes me sad.

icebraining10• 12 years ago

.me has been around for a long time, it's the ccTLD for Montenegro: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/.me

dk8996• 12 years ago

Where can I start registering name with the new LTD? I am really interested in .foo and .ing

nkozyra• 12 years ago

The long wait for clownpenis.fart is over!

Sivart13• 12 years ago

Seems to me the closest we can get from this is clownpenis.farm

meisterbrendan• 12 years ago

I wonder how long it will take for users to get into the habit of using TLDs other than their country default.

anigbrowl2• 12 years ago

Buyers of .ninja domains are going to be surprised when everyone else pre-emptively blocks them.

mricon• 12 years ago

Clearly something only the pirates would do.

lnanek22• 12 years ago

Interesting where an Inc. company now owns a geographic location, like .OKINAWA

Donzo• 12 years ago

It will be interesting to see how this turns out.

Some of these TLDs will prove to be quite lucrative, others less.

Ultimately, this will benefit site owners.

Most traffic may be derived from search, but direct traffic is not to be discounted.

It is good that people will be able to get memorable domain names.

Unfortunately, it will be some time until the public is appropriately trained.

Waves of traffic will be lost or misdirected with people mistakenly adding .com to the URL.

jheitmann• 12 years ago

While I think this whole thing is a useless namespace land grab, I was pleasantly surprised to hear that there is one slightly useful new TLD: http://www.atgron.wed

They're selling .wed domains cheap for the first couple of registered years, but then charging tens of thousands of dollars per year after 2 years. This is a smart way to create a short-term use namespace.

marincounty• 12 years ago

I heard icann charges-- something like $6.50 a domain. Icann seems to have more money than they can spend. Maybe they should lower the price they demand for each domain? I understand they need to regulate this industry, but they appear to be making a bit to much money? I never blamed Godaddy for gouging customers. I knew icann demanded their cut before any profit to godaddy. (I'm no fan of Godaddy, but forced to use them because they seem cheaper--if you know how to cancel their money making tatics, like constantly changing renewals to 2 years at full price. And his stupid commercials. If you do get his .99 cent domains, I think you are allowed two. If you use a different ip address sometimes you can get more.)

legutierr• 12 years ago

It's been a while since I've read anything about this. Are new applications still being accepted, or are these simply approvals of applications that were submitted some time ago, through a process that is now closed?

M2Ys4U• 12 years ago

The latter.

azinman2• 12 years ago

CITIC Group, NeuStar Inc., Samsung?

Why are these companies having TLDs, and ICANN approving it? There's zero logic to all of this!

r00fus• 12 years ago

Clearly $$ > Logic. I think that's something you learn in business math class.

icebraining10• 12 years ago

Why not?

shittyanalogy• 12 years ago

What happens if you register a domain and do business at some gTLD and the company that owns the gTLD goes out of business?

Ellipsis7532• 12 years ago

I'd assume you'd lose your domain. If you're lucky someone else might pick up the gTLD and you could probably keep it then.

jonemo• 12 years ago

NPR's Planet Money podcast recently had an episode on this titled "The Wild West Of The Internet". They take a pretty neutral view, but I found the interviews with people who own some of these TLDs now interesting.

http://www.npr.org/blogs/money/2014/04/16/303735386/episode-...

jmnicolas• 12 years ago

VODKA, NINJA and GURU my mind is racing with possibilities.

Grue32• 12 years ago

".онлайн"? ".сайт"? Those aren't even words in Russian language. Why bother with Cyrillic if you're just going to transliterate English terms?

darkhorn3• 12 years ago

not switching between keyboard layouts constantly?

jarman2• 12 years ago

They are legitimate words. It's called loanword

Grue32• 12 years ago

What part of speech is "онлайн" then? I'll give you that "сайт" is a technical loan-word, though I still can't come up with a situation where something.сайт would make sense. Of course it's a goddamn site, it's the Internet after all.

Ellipsis7532• 12 years ago

Whenever I see new top-level domains I can't help but think that the internet would probably be nicer without any top-level domains at all. You can still always buy a sub-domain from someone.

Failing that, does anyone know if any of these top-level domains are to be sold cheaper? ".cheap" is actually not any cheaper than normal but a ".end" or something which cost only $2 a year might be pretty cool. Of course it'd be even easier to swat but you shouldn't have any problems if you use a long domain name.

New generic top-level domains

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