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How does the customer service rep tell that a name with some Unicode gubbins is an attack rather than a customer from Juárez or 서울? Having a busy hand copy and
by zrm 22d ago
How does the customer service rep tell that a name with some Unicode gubbins is an attack rather than a customer from Juárez or 서울? Having a busy hand copy and paste the attacker-provided string into the system doesn't get you out of it.
- schluss-s 22d ago"Juárez" can be done with ASCII tho
- tialaramex 22d ago> "Juárez" can be done with ASCII tho No it can't? Are you thinking of ISO-8859-1 or Windows codepage 1252 maybe?
- inigyou 22d agoDo you sell to Korea? If so, ask the Korea team. If not, don't allow it.
- wildzzz 22d agoSimple but less culturally sensitive solution: English is the linga franca so tell them to either romanize their company name or come up with a brand name using latin characters. 삼성전자 can be written as Samseong jeonja in latin characters and translated literally as Tristar Electronics but they do business as samsung.com I think it's cool that we figured out a way to encode CJK and other foreign script into ASCII-only domain names but if there's a serious concern about opening yourself to domain spoofing because someone picked the wrong encoding, just use ASCII characters.