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Sarah Johnson

Domain Industry Expert

Sarah has over 15 years of experience in international domain registration and digital branding strategies. He specializes in ccTLDs and regularly shares insights about emerging domain trends.

Sarah Johnson
Sarah Johnson

Articles by Sarah Johnson

Gmail aliases vs. your own domain: limits and portability
Gmail aliases vs. your own domain: limits and portability register.domains ›

A Gmail alias is a second address that delivers to the same inbox. This guide compares dots, plus addressing, Send mail as and aliases on your own domain, with the official limits of Gmail, Workspace, Microsoft 365, iCloud+ and Proton, Google’s January 2027 change to Send as for third-party addresses, and which aliases survive a change of provider.

.name shutdown: third-level names and registry email
.name shutdown: third-level names and registry email register.domains ›

Verisign is closing two .name services: third-level names (john.smith.name) and registry email addresses (john@smith.name). ICANN approved both on 7 May 2026; registrants report deletion on 15 February 2027. The timeline with sources, the one-year block on shared surnames, the appeals still open, and a checklist to move your email to a domain you own.

.co.th domain registration for foreigners
.co.th domain registration for foreigners register.domains ›

A business outside Thailand can register a .co.th with a trademark or company name and a representative in Thailand. This guide, checked against the T.H.NIC registration guideline of March 2026, explains the three routes, the documents, what changed in 2026, the naming rules, .co.th vs .in.th vs second-level .th (round 3 of 2026 open until 30 November), the expiry timeline and why there is no UDRP for .th.

.com.au eligibility change: proposed, not yet in force
.com.au eligibility change: proposed, not yet in force register.domains ›

auDA has approved in principle a change to .com.au and .net.au eligibility that would remove the 'close and substantial connection' route. It is not in force: draft rules will go to public consultation first. This guide compares today's rules with the proposal, shows who would be affected, and explains how a foreign company registers a .com.au with an Australian trade mark.