Domain Name Server (DNS) poisoning is not only a strict sense, is a disturbing reality. Hackers have discovered vulnerabilities in the DNS system and use this knowledge to make malware and financial setbacks legitimate domain name owners. An innocent, unsuspecting potential customer can type your domain name from one of these legitimate businesses in the address bar and be taken away to a site in competition with the legitimate site, or are on asite can infect with a virus.
A security protocol called "Domain Name Security Extensions (DNSSEC), which is contrary to the hijackers of research, but at the time of writing only a few county code top level domains and the federal government of the United States have embraced the technology. No one should be surprised that the United States, Sweden and Puerto Rico can be found at this early implementers of advanced technologies, but the inclusion of Brazil, Bulgaria and Turkmenistan could turn acup or two.
Turkmenistan is blessed with a two-letter country that is particularly suitable for brand owners, Dot-its TM. Despite the fact that Turkmenistan was inhabited mainly by nomads until after the Second World War and a republic of the Soviet Union until 1991, the country realized they had an excellent opportunity to make money from an unexpected source. They went to the rest of the world top level domain of the farmer a better place, by signing aextended version of DNSSEC. Unlike other domain extensions that went in for DNSSEC, a compromise with the expanding domain of Tm-Dot, a new fingerprint delivered directly to the domain owner combat criminal and a few seconds after discovering the problem.
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