Talk:.xk

There is no reason for this page to be deleted.

The article in question is purely about the reserved top-level-domain for Kosovo, thus it falls successfully into the Reserved / Unassigned category. .eh is similar, in that is has never been assigned and is merely reserved-ish. The article is informative in that it explains to people that the .xk is indeed not assigned or in use, but explains to people what the domain name would likely end up being were Kosovo to become independent. Like the proposed domain, the article is itself temporary and will be deleted/replaced once Kosovo were to be assigned one, or become independent.

The article explains that this proposed domain is unlikely to be assigned, explaining to readers that it not to be considered the official or true domain of Kosovo. Neko12345 (talk) 19:50, 19 February 2024 (UTC)

• It is perhaps worth noting that the CIA World Factbook claim that .xk was "assigned as a temporary code under UN Security Council resolution 1244/99" does not actually mean S/RES/1244 (1999) assigns the code (and why would it? the UN Security Council does not control ICANN!); it would be helpful if this article actually cited primary documents about the provision of .xk. Hexadecima (talk) 05:31, 29 August 2025 (UTC)

.ko?

In this book ISBN 978-952-61-2964-8, Professor Hannu Vuori mentioned “giving e-mail addresses the extension .ko” (page 61). Did this actually happen? Kaihsu (talk) 17:07, 1 June 2025 (UTC)