Comment by duskwuff
2 years ago
Worse: if Njalla decides you shouldn't have a domain - for any reason whatsoever, including "we don't like your web site" - they can seize it, and you have no legal recourse.
This is not a hypothetical, by the way.
2 years ago
Worse: if Njalla decides you shouldn't have a domain - for any reason whatsoever, including "we don't like your web site" - they can seize it, and you have no legal recourse.
This is not a hypothetical, by the way.
It could be useful just as a landing page to direct users to a .bit domain.
You mean the "domains" that >99% of users can't even resolve, which can't be used to send or receive email, and which you can't have SSL certificates issued for? Don't be daft.
A self-signed SSL cert could work for it. There may also exist other solutions that we are not aware of.
99% of the target users will resolve it if they want access (by installing the necessary browser extension).
As for system emails, etc., they can come through any regular domain.