At 8/23/00 12:15 PM, Charles Daminato wrote: >Based on this encoding system - is there any chance that two strings using >different character sets would translate to the same ASCII string? > >That would definitely cause problems (and is mathematically rare, but >still statistically possible). No, no two script systems can generate the same UTF-5 Unicode encoding. The only danger is that an encoded Unicode string would match an unencoded ASCII string as currently used in the DNS, but you can check for that as you go along: in the unlikely event a Unicode-encoded string matches an existing ASCII domain/TLD/etc, you just won't be able to register/use that domain/TLD because it's already taken. -- Robert L Mathews, Tiger Technologies
- Re: Not ASCII chars in domain... Bob Garth
- Re: Not ASCII chars in domain name ??? Doug McDonald
- RE: Not ASCII chars in domain name ??? Bill Gerrard
- Re[2]: Not ASCII chars in domain name ??? Sergei V. Kolodka
- Re: Not ASCII chars in domain name ??? Tiger Technologies
- Re: Not ASCII chars in domain name ??? Charles Daminato
- Re: Not ASCII chars in domain name ??? Steve Hsieh
- Re: Not ASCII chars in domain name ??? James H. Cloos Jr.
- Re[2]: Not ASCII chars in domain name ??? Sergei V. Kolodka
- Re: Not ASCII chars in domain name ??? Christopher Masto
- Re: Not ASCII chars in domain name ??? Tiger Technologies
- Re: Not ASCII chars in domain name ??? Derek J. Balling
- Re: Not ASCII chars in domain name ??? Fagyal Csongor
- Re: Not ASCII chars in domain name ??? Dave Warren
- Re: Not ASCII chars in domain name ??? Eric Paynter
- Re: Not ASCII chars in domain name ??? Charles Daminato
- Re: Not ASCII chars in domain name ??? Tiger Technologies
- Re: Re[2]: Not ASCII chars in domain name ??? Tiger Technologies
- RE: Not ASCII chars in domain name ??? Alex Kells
