An Ethereum Name Service (ENS) domain makes Ethereum addresses human-readable. To purchase one, you must install a wallet, acquire ETH, and bid on a domain via an ENS platform. Are you distressed by ...

Ethereum Name Service, a blockchain-based naming system, today announced a partnership with the domain name registrar and web hosting service GoDaddy Inc. to link ENS-enabled names to web domains for ...

ENS $15.67, a domain name protocol that runs atop of Ethereum, reached an agreement with GoDaddy to allow users to link internet domains to their ENS addresses for free. Web3 adoption by mainstream ...

Setting up a website is a critical step in establishing your business. Not only does it help people contact you and learn more about the business, but your website is also a reflection of your brand.

The rise of Web3 functionality has been a boon for decentralized domain name services over the past two years, with millions of blockchain-based domains registered to date. Challenging market ...

Branding is a critical aspect of any company's success, and it's even more important for companies seeking to differentiate themselves from competitors—and scale. It's your first impression. It's your ...

When members of the ENS DAO community go to its eth.link website, all they’ll see now is an empty page with a green domain expiration notice banner at the top. ENS DAO is a decentralized autonomous ...

Blockchain domain names, a new set of domain names, are ripe for cryptocurrency legal abuse and generally not susceptible to traditional legal amelioration. These domain names are stored on ...

Solana Name Service (SNS), a blockchain-based domain naming platform built on Solana, has revealed plans to distribute 40% of its new token supply to the community. The distribution will occur in two ...

On Tuesday, the Ethereum Name Service, or ENS, domain Amazon.eth received an offer for 1 million USD Coin (USDC), a stablecoin pegged to the United States dollar, from an anonymous wallet address on ...

Want to find an open domain? Check out Domain Pigeon. This service lets you search and sort through open names, and shows you what others have been clicking on. Josh Lowensohn joined CNET in 2006 and ...