Blockchain
Ethereum Title Service is ready to help an online area known as .field that may be routed on net browsers, identical to any standard web area.
The .field title, or High-Stage Area, originates from a mission named My.Field. In accordance with Nick Johnson, the founder and lead developer of ENS, will probably be the primary blockchain-based web title service to be rolled out for Ethereum customers and enabled by the ENS protocol. Notably, My.Field will enable domains for use for each crypto and web providers, reminiscent of e-mail.
“We’re delighted to have .field because the pioneer of blockchain-native DNS-routable TLD enabled by ENS. These bridges between Web2 and Web3 are important to deliver decentralized use instances to a broader viewers,” Johnson stated in a press release shared with The Block. “By constructing on ENS, it’s a part of the general aim of constructing decentralized naming a easy, usable normal.”
Registrations and transfers of the .field area might be carried out on the Ethereum blockchain. The possession of the related NFT will embody each the Area Title System and My.Field ENS-based names.
The My.Field mission is ready to go reside in September.
What’s totally different about .field domains?
ENS at the moment operates the .eth title service for Ethereum customers, providing an simply memorizable different to lengthy and complicated Ethereum crypto addresses. In contrast to .eth, which doesn’t work together with the web’s default naming protocol, DNS, the .field area might be accessible on all net browsers by way of ENS. This signifies a vital integration of ENS and DNS protocols below the mission.
The group at My.Field defined that the mission will be capable of use Ethereum names and traditional net names concurrently by tokenizing a DNS area with every naming registration and by having a crypto counterpart.
“We’ve a mechanism to tokenize a DNS area. Consider every little thing you understand about .eth, then add that you simply additionally get to set your DNS data (by means of the identical dApp), and you should use it for web sites and e-mail,” Josh Brandley, founding father of My.Field, informed The Block. Moreover, it’s deployed on an Ethereum Layer 2, so fuel charges might be minimal, Brandley added.
Nevertheless, Johnson highlighted potential challenges regarding censorship resistance. He said that, not like .eth, the .field title wouldn’t have the identical resistance degree. As per ICANN’s TLD insurance policies, .field names should adhere to sure rules — which means the DNS data might be seized below specified and uncommon circumstances.
