As alternatives emerge to the traditional domain name system, Handshake (HNS) domains are the early standout. How exactly do they work, and do they live up to the hype?
Handshake is a decentralized, permissionless naming protocol that allows for peer-to-peer communication and provides an accessible alternative to centrally managed domain names, such as .com, country-code domains and other generic domains.
As such, before an applicant can have a new TLD created in the root DNS, they first have to apply for the top-level domain, win an auction for it, and await approval. The current process is tedious, complex and expensive — not to mention. This makes the system vulnerable to hackers and nonresistant to corruption and censorship.
to allow Handshake domains to bypass the current ICANN-overseen system and help build a more decentralized domain landscape online.As mentioned, the current DNS infrastructure is heavily reliant on ICANN’S root zone. This means that for HNS domains to be resolved, there must first be a Handshake-aware resolver in the resolution chain.
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