At $70 million, AI.com is now the most expensive domain name ever sold
Beats previous record by $20 million, another $8 million spent on Super Bowl ad, website went down
Man who wanted $75 million for Lambo.com domain is forced to hand it over to Lamborghini
He was drawn to the word lamb, apparently
Hackers are now hiding malware in DNS, and using AI to reassemble it
Exploiting the DNS service to turn malware into a truly invisible threat
What's the most expensive domain in internet history?
Las Vegas gambling, Porn domains, or selling cars, which wins?
OpenAI just bought the Chat.com domain name for ChatGPT for over $35 million, plus shares
Exact figures are unknown, but the seller admittedly never sells a domain at a loss
Google opens registrations for .ing top-level domains
Promoting action and an endless amount of eff.ing wordplay
An unexpected beneficiary of the AI boom: the tiny island nation of Anguilla
Thanks to its .ai domain
Google's new registered domains include .zip and .mov for a more "exciting" and insecure internet
Researchers are debating how the new domains will affect web security and users' habits
Registered on March 15, 1985, which was the first domain name on the Internet?
In addition to being the oldest domain name, it's also the longest running and you can still visit it today.
Hackers target unsecured Amex and Snapchat sites to steal user data
The new attack uses a not-so-new vulnerability that redirects users to fraudulent sites
Google's official Argentina domain name was bought for $3
The web designer who purchased the name assumed it wouldn't work
Did You Know? 14 Strange But True Tech Facts
Many of the breakthroughs made since the advent of the transistor were simply inconceivable a century ago, but what makes tech culture even more interesting are the anecdotes and fun facts that came along the way.
Iowa man receives 20 years for armed "domain hijacking"
In Iowa they do cybercrime a little differently
Cloudflare, Apple Pay, and others remove services from white supremacist sites in wake of Charlottesville
More tech firms are distancing themselves from extremist websites
