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2. .eu - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/.eu

   Some domain registrants use their .eu website as a web portal containing a list of their national websites with national ccTLDs. Other registrants have registered a .eu domain name to protect the brand name of their main website or domain, and redirect visitors to their pre-existing national ccTLD or .com website. (example: www.champagne.eu)

3. Domain hijacking - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domain_hijacking

   Domain hijacking or domain theft is the act of changing the registration of a domain name without the permission of its original registrant, or by abuse of privileges on domain hosting and registrar software systems.

4. .il - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/.il

   Registration restrictions: Limitations vary based on which 2nd-level domain registration is within; registry reserves right to screen and reject applications: Structure: Names are registered at third-level within generic second-level categories; second-level name registry directly under .il not supported: Documents: Registration rules: Dispute ...

5. .tk - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/.tk

   .tk is the Internet country code top-level domain for Tokelau, a territory of New Zealand in the South Pacific.. The .tk TLD is managed by Teletok, a local telecommunications company who outsourced the domain registry operation to a Dutch company Freenom, who was additionally also acting as a registrar.

6. Single-letter second-level domain - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Single-letter_second-level...

   Single-letter second-level domains are domains in which the second-level domain of the domain name consists of only one letter, such as x.com.In 1993, the Internet Assigned Numbers Authority (IANA) explicitly reserved all single-letter and single-digit second-level domains under the top-level domains com, net, and org, and grandfathered those that had already been assigned.

7. IDN homograph attack - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IDN_homograph_attack

   An example of an IDN homograph attack; the Latin letters "e" and "a" are replaced with the Cyrillic letters "е" and "а". The internationalized domain name (IDN) homoglyph attack (often written as homograph attack) is a way a malicious party may deceive computer users about what remote system they are communicating with, by exploiting the fact that many different characters look alike (i.e ...