According to Dune data, the number of newly registered ENS domains in May reached 28,699. In addition, the current total number of active domains is 2,068,776, the number of independent ENS user addresses is 886,709, and the number of domain sets (Namesset) is 849,987.

According to the latest data from Dune Analytic, the Ethereum domain name service ENS added a record high of 47,550 new registrations in April, the highest since November 2023. In addition, the current total number of active domains has reached 2,074,805, with ENS having approximately 868,500 independent user addresses and the Names set exceeding 800,000 domains.

According to the latest data from Dune Analytic, Ethereum Name Service (ENS) registered 19,537 new domains in March, bringing the total number of active domains to 2,070,016. In addition, there are approximately 842,000 independent user addresses participating in ENS, with a domain collection of nearly 773,000.

According to Dune data, ChainCatcher reports that there were 27,553 new registered ENS domain names in January 2024, a decrease of 19.2% from December 2023 (34,064). As of now, the total number of active ENS domain names is 2,096,633, with a total of 838,469 independent participating addresses.

ENS Labs, a developer of Ethereum Name Service, received a settlement offer from Manifold Finance in the legal dispute over the eth.link domain name. The offer requires ENS Labs to pay $300,000 and sign a "confidentiality and non-disparagement agreement". It is reported that this domain name dispute began in August 2022 and involves multiple parties, including domain name registrars and Manifold Finance. The settlement offer aims to resolve the dispute caused by the transfer and sale of the eth.link domain name from ENS Labs' control (its original owner), which has led to subsequent legal complexity. (TheBlock)

According to OKX market information on February 6th, ENS has broken through $21.5 and is currently priced at $21.53, with a 24-hour increase of 18.9%. Prior to this news, Ethereum Name Service (ENS) announced a partnership with domain registrar GoDaddy to help Web3 community users link their ".eth" domain names with traditional Web2 domain names for free.

The Ethereum Name Service (ENS) has teamed up with GoDaddy to allow users to link their internet domains to their ENS addresses for free. This move could signal a renewed interest in connecting blockchain with traditional technologies. The goal is to eventually integrate more chains beyond Ethereum. While ENS is still in court with GoDaddy over the sale of an ENS domain, the two companies have partnered on this new initiative.

It’s safe to say I was a pioneer of IPFS + ENS websites. When I set up my first ENS+IPFS website in March 2019 there were no more than 15 others. Between 2019 to 2022 I co-built an IPFS+ENS browser extension (Almonit), an IPFS+ENS search engine (Esteroids), and of course, my personal blog was available only in IPFS+ENS.

Nick.eth, the chief developer of ENS and a member of the Ethereum Foundation, said on X platform that Gasless DNSSEC has been launched on the Ethereum mainnet, and the code has been deployed, requiring it to be enabled on each TLD. Nick.eth is now running a script to do this, but it will take some time due to the nearly 1500 TLDs.

ENS has broken through $26.6 in the short term, currently trading at $26.03, with a 24-hour increase of 11.3%. The market is volatile, so please manage your risks.

Market data shows that ENS has broken through $20 in a short time and is now trading at $20.38, with a 24-hour increase of 45.3%. The market is volatile, so please be prepared for risk control.

Market data shows that ENS (Ethereum Name Service) is currently trading at $15.29, with a 24-hour increase of 20.7%. Due to market volatility, please exercise caution and risk management.

On January 4th, ENS Chief Developer nick.eth posted on X platform that a proposal draft to upgrade ENS's DNSSEC functionality has been published on the ENS DAO forum to support the new "gasless DNSSEC". "Gasless DNSSEC" will enable anyone with a DNS name to enable DNSSEC in ENS by setting DNS text records. Setting the correctly formatted text record will immediately configure the name, making it resolvable in any ENS-supported application.

According to OKX market data on January 3, ENS has surged above $14, currently priced at $14.1 with a maximum increase of over 80% in the past 4 hours.

Ethereum co-founder Vitalik Buterin posted on social media that all Layer 2 should run on (untrusted, Merkle proof-based) CCIP parsers so that we can directly register, update, and read ENS domain names on Layer 2. ENS is very important.

The cryptocurrency wallet Phantom has announced integration with the ENS domain name service. Users can seamlessly connect with Phantom and directly register and manage ENS names through the ENS manager.

Etherscan, a developer of blockchain browsers, has applied for a $1 million annual funding grant at the ENS DAO Governance Forum. The grant would be used to maintain support for ENS domain names on Etherscan's various chain browsers and to develop more related features.

On November 29, Lookonchain monitoring reported that a wallet associated with nick.eth transferred 200,000 ENS (1.71 million US dollars) to Binance 10 hours ago. It is reported that the same wallet had previously deposited 200,000 ENS (1.71 million US dollars) to Binance on November 20. The wallet currently holds 1,534,696 ENS (13.15 million US dollars) and is the sixth largest holder of ENS.

On November 27th, it was reported that according to on-chain data, the ENS domain name memecoin.eth was sold for a price of 42.069 ETH 20 minutes ago, with the buyer being the Meme community 9GAG behind Memeland. Memecoin.eth was created 4 years ago and 2 days ago, it was sold to mob.eth for 4.2069 ETH. In the past two days, memecoin.eth has increased by 10 times.

ENS founder Nick Johnson stated that he is "prepared to actively defend" against a intellectual property dispute with competitor Unstoppable Domains. Domain services aim to simplify the use of blockchain by providing human-readable domain names. Johnson stated that he only wants to defend ENS's work and the principle of open-source code, not patents. He hopes that future internet infrastructure will be open and "non-profit public products, not operated by for-profit companies."