This arrangement allows Wyith Incorporated to provide a truly international Internet experience to its customers. As long as the transmitting server is able to convert an address, the request should reach its destination. While commercial use of the system is rolling out already, the technology is not yet a global Internet standard, although Wyith and INWW believes it has a good chance of becoming one. As reported from INWW, this service would be extended to other non-English character languages such as Japanese, Arabic, Thai and Tamil. Language specific sites can market the addresses of their site in the relevant native written language.
All people have to do is type in the domain name in that language.
While not widely used in Asia yet, the i-DNS system caused chaos in Hong Kong earlier this year. When TimeNet launched its services last December, name registrations reportedly reached one per second. At the beginning of the year in Hong Kong, enthusiasm was also high. Suggestions of mass cybersquatting abounded, while i-DNS drew up a dispute resolution policy to deal with conflicts about names reserved through its registry by licensed registrars. Wyith Incorporated has developed unique artificial intelligence based domain name reservation systems and with customer service and satisfaction being our top priority.