Yes, governence is key. That should ideally have it's users as stakeholders and be for public benefit and not for profit. Oh and be efficient. There's no technical reason why domains should cost more than $5.
There has to be a government connection since the DNS infrastructure in a developed country has to protected against bad actors will necessarily be linked, but not controlled, by national cybersecurity.
Oh and it should be a politically stable country. Problematical for the US?
@PhilipTheBucket
Reform failed to scoop up 3,920 Tory councillors.
Bit of disaster for Reform not taking advantage of the political carnage the Tories (and Labour) expect in May. Why so few ship-jumpers?
@_cryptagion
No, your continent is not being invaded by Putin. The US switching support from NATO to Putin is incendary.
This is even more important than healthcare.
@atomicpoet @fediverse
Thankfully that would almost certainly be a scam in my country and many others.
I am an asthmatic. Well controlled by a thrice daily cocktail of medicines. All free at the point of need. Paid for by our taxes.
The true scandal is the countries that make this plea possible.
@tetris11 @GuelphOnTwoWheels
I wish them a 'Merry Christmas' (except at Christmas time) and enjoy their confusion ;-)
@joklhops
Yes, governence is key. That should ideally have it's users as stakeholders and be for public benefit and not for profit. Oh and be efficient. There's no technical reason why domains should cost more than $5.
There has to be a government connection since the DNS infrastructure in a developed country has to protected against bad actors will necessarily be linked, but not controlled, by national cybersecurity.
Oh and it should be a politically stable country. Problematical for the US?
@renwillis @dylanTheDeveloper
Depends on the country. Some are imho better run than com/net/org.
Disclosure: my company is a country registrar.