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how come there are no sites that are 1 letter working

you haven't tried them all.

i believe www.x.com is paypal

and www.z.com is Nissan

www.x.com always works (paypal)

edit: heh Manowar

i tried until o and they were not working

Quote:

Originally Posted by Manowar

www.z.com is Nissan

Sick domain for the 350z, what a come up

its only those three letters that are up

It's just like numbers.. most single or double digit numbers don't work..

Quote:

Originally Posted by Dax

It's just like numbers.. most single or double digit numbers don't work..

why is that

z and x are working those are the only one i know.

Quote:

Originally Posted by Dalai lama

z and x are working those are the only one i know.

q is working also

Rupert Murdoch just bought A through Y -(z & q) nothings working now because of the dns propagation as he switches us all over to www.FOXNEWS.com. :error

very interesting question

why are there hardly any single number or letter domains work?

conspiracy!

1.com

Quote:

IANA Whois Service
Domain: com
ID: com

Sponsoring Organization:
Name:
Organization: VeriSign Global Registry Services
Address1: 21345 Ridgetop Circle
Address2:
Address3:
City: Dulles
State/Province: Virginia
Country: United States
Postal Code: 20166
Phone:
Fax:
Email:
Registration Date: 01-January-1985
Last Updated Date: 01-January-1985

1985 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

2.com

Quote:

Sponsoring Organization:
Name:
Organization: VeriSign Global Registry Services
Address1: 21345 Ridgetop Circle
Address2:
Address3:
City: Dulles
State/Province: Virginia
Country: United States
Postal Code: 20166
Phone:
Fax:
Email:
Registration Date: 01-January-1985
Last Updated Date: 01-January-1985

3.com the same

same THING FOR ALL single number domains

fucked up

very fishy

Quote:

Originally Posted by Just_Dave

why is that

Because all the single number dot coms are owned by verisign, and verisign believes no website is elite enough to be referred to as #.com.

what a crock of shit

e.com

Quote:

ICANN Registrar: RESERVED-INTERNET ASSIGNED NUMBERS AUTHORITY
Created: 1993-12-01
Expires: 2005-12-08
Status: REGISTRY-LOCK
IANA Whois Service
Domain: e.com
Name: IANA_RESERVED

Registrant:
Name: Internet Assigned Numbers Authority (IANA)
Organization: Internet Assigned Numbers Authority (IANA)
Address1: 4676 Admiralty Way, Suite 330
Address2:
Address3:
City: Marina del Rey
State/Province: CA
Country: US
Postal Code: 92092
Phone: 310-823-9358
Fax: 310-823-8649
Email: Whois Privacy and Spam Prevention by Whois Source
Registration Date: 11/01/2001
Last Updated Date: 11/01/2001

RESERVED-INTERNET ASSIGNED NUMBERS AUTHORITY ???

now wtfux is that shit ?

http://www.interesting-people.org/ar.../msg00085.html

Quote:

Subject: Re: FW: "d.com"
Date: Sun, 04 Jun 2000 17:11:53 -0700
From: Louis Touton <[email protected]>
To: [email protected]

Dear Mike,

Please accept my apologies for the delay in responding to your
inquiry regarding "d.com".

The IANA obtained the registration for d.com and most other
single-character names under .com in 1993 (the prior reference
to 1992 was in error) to implement its policy designed to
enhance the extensibilty of the domain-name space. Since
then, these names have been continuously under registration
by the IANA. The IANA has received many inquiries from people
seeking to register these names. As required by the existing
policy, the IANA advises those inquiring that these names are
already registered to the IANA and reserved for infrastructure
purposes to help ensure stable operation of the Internet.
The IANA has uniformly turned down all offers by third parties
to purchase the right to register these names.

Four of the single-character names under .com were registered
by other parties before the IANA entered its registration of
these names. The registrations of these names have been (and
are) grandfathered for the time being. Recently some of these
registrations have been transferred from one third party to
another. Those transfers are consistent with the grandfathering
policy.

Having assumed the responsibility for operating the IANA, and
for overall technical management of the Internet, ICANN is
following the same policies for the operation of the IANA as
were followed by Dr. Postel and his colleagues at the Information
Sciences Institute. ICANN's charter and bylaws, together with its
obligations under its various agreements with the United States
Government, establish consensus-based procedures for modification
of existing policies, fostering participation by affected parties.
Until the policy is changed by the established procedures, ICANN
is required to continue its registration of the single-letter
.com domain names for the benefit of the Internet community.

While one can understand your company's desire to adopt a catchy
name such as "d," trademark it, and use "d.com" as its domain name,
giving up these domain names to private parties would, as
reflected in existing policy, restrict the IANA's ability to
fulfill its responsibility to ensure a stable, extensible domain-
name system.

Best regards,

Louis Touton
ICANN Vice President

Until the policy is changed by the established procedures, ICANN
is required to continue its registration of the single-letter
.com domain names for the benefit of the Internet community.

BULLSHIT