Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN)

Will new top level domains, including .London, bring order or chaos to the net?

Domain names such as .guru, .singles and .clothing are up for grabs.

Internet giant irks publishers after making a play for .book, .author and .read

Efforts to impose tighter controls over internet users fail to win overseas backing.

High application fees mean smaller firms will miss out on securing their business domains, experts warn.

Inside the Enterprise: Businesses are being encouraged to pay a six-figure sum to apply for the new top-level internet domains. But social media may m…

Amazon and Google set to battle it out for 20 domain names including .app, .search, .store and .talk.

Companies will have to pay $185,000 to get their hands on a personalised TLD.

Cities and countries are looking at getting their own TLDs, with Icann set to open the submissions process soon.

"Sun rise" period extended to quell fears of cyber squatting.

Inside the Enterprise: ICANN's new global Top Level Domain system sounds obscure, but could prove a headache for businesses.

Businesses have been advised not to panic about IPv4 addresses running out.

Being the host with the most is not so good for eNom.

This week in IT, iPad sales hit the million mark, internet history was made and the election was everywhere.

Icann has announced the introduction of non-Latin web addresses, a move hailed as “a major turning point in the history of the internet”.

A member of the Serious Organised Crime Agency has claimed cyber criminals are best tackled through fear of prosecution.

A new report on the accuracy of domain registrations has found 77 per cent of records have information that is missing, incorrect or deliberately fals…

Greek, Cyrillic, and other different character sets will now be able to work on the '.eu' domain.

Verisign anticipates an industry-wide effort to finally rid the net of the Kaminsky flaw.

Allowing different character sets on the internet could leave users open to new kinds of phishing and web attacks.

ICANN has formally approved the use of non-Latin characters in domain names.

Domain names will be able to use non-Latin scripts by the end of the year, according to ICANN.

A loophole that led to a flood of websites being created carrying nothing but ads has been closed.