vbzp.com 99 USD 6d 6h
vbzp.com Estimated end time: 2026-04-17 18:00 ESTCurrent Bid: 99 USD Reserve met Bids: 1 Domain Language: English
vbzp.com Estimated end time: 2026-04-17 18:00 ESTCurrent Bid: 99 USD Reserve met Bids: 1 Domain Language: English
yurl.com Estimated end time: 2026-04-17 11:06 ESTCurrent Bid: 30 EUR Reserve not met Bids: 1 Domain Language: --
.De registrants should pay close attention to their inbox. DENIC, the organization that manages Germany’s .de domain name, is implementing requirements related to NIS2. All registrants of .de domains should be on alert. Already, .de Whois is showing more information for legal entities. Whois lookups show the company’s name, address, phone number, and email address. [...]
Atom’s terms forbid it. GoDaddy’s terms don’t. Is it OK to try to sell a domain name that you are buying through lease-to-own? Marty Ringlein was shocked to find that a domain he’s leasing out is listed for sale on Atom at a huge multiple over what the buyer is paying him. (Marty knows a [...]
Iran-linked hackers infiltrated US industrial control systems, disrupting energy and water infrastructure. The attacks highlight systemic vulnerabilities in internet-connected devices and signal an enduring cyber threat despite easing geopolitical tensions.
MuddyWater's Operation Olalampo targets MENA entities using new malware and Telegram-based control, as DNS analysis uncovers fresh infrastructure, thousands of linked domains, and expanded indicators pointing to a broader, coordinated campaign.
AFRINIC's fight over 6.2 million IPv4 addresses exposes how legal pressure, offshore vehicles and scarcity economics can strip Africa of leverage, turning a technical dispute into a test of sovereignty, institutional resilience and Internet governance.
LACNIC's LAC-2025-5 proposal formalises IPv4 sub-assignments, bringing grey-market leasing into a framework, easing scarcity pressures, improving registry accuracy, and lowering barriers for smaller providers while preserving incentives to adopt IPv6, across Latin America and Caribbean.
As governments, firms and engineers reshape networks, the internet is fragmenting into rival systems. Interoperability erodes, raising costs, curbing rights and weakening resilience, with global growth, innovation and cooperation increasingly at risk.
SusHi Tech 2026 is zeroing in on four technology domains reshaping society: AI, Robotics, Resilience, and Entertainment. Expect live demos of humanoid robots, sessions on autonomous driving's software revolution, deep dives into cyber defense and climate tech, and candid conversations about how AI is rewriting the global music and anime industries.