Today the European Union opened the doors to its own top-level domain, .eu. Sex.eu was reportedly the most popular request to the European Registry of Internet Domain Names (EURid), the European registrar handling the new top-level domain.
In a move looked at with both skepticism and hope by many in the online world, officials at the European Union announced today that new broadcasting rules scheduled to hit Europe later this year will not include new regulations of the Internet.
LOS ANGELES – MPA3, the affiliate engine powering many of the industry's largest webmaster programs, has added Paycom EU to its suite of payment processing options.
U.S. companies are chilling the spirit of the open source movement by directing it through subsidization, a senior representative of the European Commission’s technology infrastructure said.
The proposed constitution for the 25-member European Union is causing concern in this and other liberal Netherlands enclaves that Amsterdam’s famous red light district would fade.
Authorities in eight European Union countries have reported the seizure of thousands of items of child pornography, including photos, videos and hard drives, in a sting that began last Monday and concluded this weekend.
Registrars will begin accepting applications for .eu top-level domain names this Fall. Competition is expected to be heated, especially for English-language names such as business.eu, press.eu and sex.eu.
The .eu top-level domain (TLD) could go live within a year, now that the European Union has granted their final approval for its creation, ending nearly six years of bureaucratic red tape since the TLD was first suggested by Brussels-based non-profit EURid.
The European Union has given eight countries a second warning Thursday to enact privacy legislation governing spam and cookies. According to a statistics, nearly 80 percent of spam originates from North America and about 53 percent of all email in the EU is unsolicited commercial email.
European Union regulators next Wednesday are expected to force Microsoft Corp. to offer computer makers a version of Windows without its Media Player multimedia software for sale to European consumers. The company most certainly will be handed a huge fine, as well.
