Names as aliases
Human-readable names are convenience aliases, not absolute and perpetual property at the protocol level.
Independent technical-legal proposal
Anti-Squatting and Anti-Phishing
Plural reputation, warnings and protection against malicious names without central censorship.
Anti-squatting and anti-phishing
Internet 5.0 reduces the value of name speculation because trust does not follow only the domain string. It follows cryptographic identity, history, proof of use, signed records and plural reputation.
It also makes phishing harder because the client does not trust only the visual appearance of the link. It verifies key, signature, reputation, history, visual similarity, warning lists and suspicious locator changes.
Non-transferable reputation
Name transfer does not automatically transfer history, trust or previous verifications.
Visual confusion detection
Clients detect typosquatting, Unicode homographs, character substitution and brand impersonation.
Plural lists
Trust List, Warning List, Fraud List, Phishing List, Compromised Key List and Dispute List, all signed and contestable.
Graduated warnings
Verified, recognized source, unverified, disputed name, similar to known source, phishing, compromised key or high risk.
No central censorship
Lists guide users and applications, but do not create a global kill switch.