Cabinet has agreed to ban the world’s biggest social networking site, Facebook, in Solomon Islands.
Solomon Islands Cabinet Passes Ban on Facebook
Tag: Solomon Islands
A double-edged sword: hopes and fears for children as fast internet reaches Pacific
From the narrow bay of Sydney’s Tamarama Beach, a cable twice as thick as garden hose, carrying optic fibre thinner than human hair, stretches along the ocean floor linking Australia to Papua New Guinea and Solomon Islands.
Six More ccTLDs Signed With DNSSEC
They may only be some of the smaller ccTLDs around the world, but six more have been signed with DNSSEC and now have DS records in the root zone, according to a post on the ISOC website
They may only be some of the smaller ccTLDs around the world, but six more have been signed with DNSSEC and now have DS records in the root zone, according to a post on the ISOC website.
This means that people and businesses with domains registered in these ccTLDs can now receive the higher level of security possible with DNSSEC. The ccTLDs are:
- CX â Christmas Island â dnsviz.net/d/dnssec.cx/dnssec/
- GS â South Georgia and South Sandwich Islands â dnsviz.net/d/dnssec.gs/dnssec/
- HN â Hondurus â dnsviz.net/d/dnssec.hn/dnssec/
- NF â Norfolk Island â dnsviz.net/d/dnssec.nf/dnssec/
- SB â Solomon Islands – dnsviz.net/d/dnssec.sb/dnssec/
- TL â Timor-Leste (also known as East Timor) – dnsviz.net/d/dnssec.tl/dnssec/
The post notes for registrants that have a domain registered in those ccTLDs, their registrar should now be able to pass the required DS record up to the ccTLD registry.
As the ISOC post notes, congratulations to Garth Miller and the teams associated with the various TLDs for making these signed TLDs happen. As per ICANNâs TLD Report, 111 out of 318 TLDs are now signed which is excellent progress.