be nessecary (use Unicode), binary
attachments would take up significantly less space and Unicode IDNs could
easily be supported.
--
Thor Harald Johansen
Hi.
One or two of the messages I've sent out haven't received a single reply
(wich is strange, considering there's always some person who disagrees
with you).
How is this list moderated? Is it at all? What's ok and what gets filtered
out?
--
Thor
of you type your URLs in mixed case? The
transition will go largely unnoticed. It'll be the responsibility of the
creator of the domain to make sure his/her site is available, anyway.
Have I missed an important point here, or...?
--
Thor Harald Johansen
keyboard map to type it) just type in the encoded version.
--
Thor Harald Johansen
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Harald Johansen
see ipv6forum.org and also look for appropriate
working groups of IETF (see www.ietf.org)
I don't know if there is a census of IPv6 capable hosts
but there are probably a modest number in the thousands.
The Japanese WIDE network and the US vBNS+ network have
IPv6 support in operation. See
Am wondering how and where the
webaddress mappings taking place? Meaning if I type
www.xyz.com in a browser and (say) this xyz.com is
running on 212.34.54.89, then does my Internet Service
Provider lookup every place right from 0.0.0.0 to
255.255.255.255? And finally is that how my
(1) The easiest way is to look at the internal evidence.
(1c) The language and spelling are, at best, awkward; it often contain
errors.
The point is: Most companies will NOT send out mail warning about viruses.
They'll simply issue updates for their anti-virus software. But these sort
of mails
Is there an Internet standard for the kind of peer-to-peer communication
FreeNet (www.freenetproject.org) is capable of? I think there should be. The
Web, especially the DNS system, is too much in the hands of commercial
interests. I think everyone with access to the Internet should have the
