Re: Conflict resolution?

[Leonid Egoshin <egoshin@genesyslab.com>]

>From: Tony Rutkowski <tony@netmagic.com>
>>    Tony, can you explain the reason for "strong preference for a single
>>iTLD" ?
>>    (I think it is due to DNS search engine behaviour but I may do
>mistake...)
>
>Search engine behavior certainly seems plausible.  It's just common
>business and user sense.  If you don't know the domain for someone, you
>can make a good guess knowing there is only common domain.  It aids
>mnemonic reconstruction.  People's lives are confusing enough without
>having to deal with multiple domains.  Call it Egoshin's law if you will.
>Having multiple iTLDs is like having multiple phone books.

    Problems with "multiple domains" can be solved by software in
comparison with multiple phone books. Of course, in reasonable limits.
I do NOT like multiple domains in DNS, but it is seemed that the introduction
of new domains for private property names of companies (like trademarks)
is necessary. And we can adjust DNS search engine to do handle with multiple
domains invisible for client-server application. One exmaple - if we put
new domains in reasonable tree and make limited search from leaves to root.

					- Leonid Yegoshin, LY22