HootSuite has compiled a handy diagram on .Ly traffic We’ve mapped out the relationship between the Libyan domain name servers and the rest of the Internet in an infographic to help clear up any confusion about how data travels from servers to your screen.
After being down for amost three days, Libyan Spider is fully back online. SoftLayer has at last realised they did a mistake by shuting down services of an innocent Libyan company. Wishing all our Libyan friends all the issues been resolved soon in their country and beyond. Below goes official statement from the compan’s CEO.
Amid the political reasons, some popular informative bits of the .ly infrastructure were not available for few weeks outside the country. From now on, NIC.ly (.LY registry) and LTT.ly (Libya Telecom & Technology) are back online and accessible anywhere in the world.
Today, in an unprecedented way, without any prior warning, the management of SoftLayer, an American hosting company, has suspended the account and the serves of Libyan Spider, the prominent Libya’s registrar. Erroneously, SoftLayer has based its decision on the sanctions imposed by the U.S. government. However, the sanctions are directed only at the current Libyan […]
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.ME of course!
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