Arabic Websites :D Strange :P

[HizbullaH]

Haydak Lyom Tawa Ken 3am Bi Elle 3an Website http://www.بروكسي.com
Medri Sho Eja 3ala Bele Lyom 3am Bektob http://www.الله.com Am Zabat l Website W 3emel Redirect 3ala www.allah.org
Jeet 3am Bektob http://www.حزب-الله.com Kamen Meshi l 7al!! W 3emel Redirect 3ala www.moqawama.org

Lool!! That's Funny Try To Find Out What Else Is Hidden
And Post The Ones You Will Find

Roudy, John A.... Ma T2oi ~~> Mish 3am Be3mal Advertising

[General]

this is old a little bit,., u can also buy domain names using Indian letters

[striker220]

nothin worked with me i tried many but nothin worked .......

[SysTaMatIcS]

i went to http://www.حزب-الله.com but i found this http://www.xn----zmcbtz5iay.com/

[Tawa]

Originally Posted by systamatics

i went to http://www.حزب-الله.com but i found this http://www.xn----zmcbtz5iay.com/

Yeah Man, It's True... Because The Web Can't Read Arabic Letters... Only English Ones.. When You Type A Website In Arabic... The Name Changes To "xn-something" xn Means That The Website Is In Arabic...

[HizbullaH]

No Bro Xn-- Is Chinese Min Zamen Kin Fi Exploit Bel Yahoo Mne2dar Ne3mal Ids Fihon Dashes, Wel Dashes In Yahoo Are Illegal. So When We Put The Chinese Letter In The Beginning, The Id Will Change To xn--something-example .

[LiBNaNy]

these are cool. i go to لبنان.com but it is a parked page but لبنان.net is "coming soon."

anyone else find others? how can we buy these ?

[LiBNaNy]

Originally Posted by Tawa

Yeah Man, It's True... Because The Web Can't Read Arabic Letters... Only English Ones.. When You Type A Website In Arabic... The Name Changes To "xn-something" xn Means That The Website Is In Arabic...

if u use internet explorer 7 it is staying arabic for me but in firefox it changes. i read about it and it says that you can make it in firefox to stay in arabic but you need to edit it:

"
IDN addresses have recently come under close scrutiny, mostly due to domain registrars failing to follow certain guidelines that help prevent a type of website spoofing attack.
Mozilla’s first response to the threat of this type of spoofing was to disable IDN support and instead display the more verbose form of IDN URLs—punycode. (Punycode bears little resemblance to the intended appearance of an IDN, removing the risk of spoofing.)
Later, it was decided that some IDN addresses would be shown as intended—but only if the domain’s registrar had a public anti-spoofing policy. These preferences keeps track of which top-level domains are displayed as intended.
This is a set of enumerated preferences. This means that Mozilla will look for all preference names beginning with “network.IDN.whitelist.” and examine each one. The name of the preference—specifically, the portion at the end, after the full stop—is as important as the preference’s value. By default, the following preferences are set:"

http://kb.mozillazine.org/Network.IDN.whitelist.*



but in firefox you go to a japanese website and it stays the same! but it has to be .jp




www.豊後高田.jp


these are cool!