According to OpenSea data, the ENS domain defi.eth was sold on March 22 for 15 ETH (approximately $32,337.55), which is about 62.5% lower than the 40 ETH it sold for in February 2022. The buyer's address is 0x5716...0fdd.

Gate News reported that on March 19, ENS (Ethereum Name Service) announced on its official Twitter that PayPal Wallet now supports users to transfer PYUSD stablecoin using ENS domain names. Previously, users needed to use traditional wallet addresses for transfers.

Etherscan warns that after the Fusaka upgrade, Ethereum address poisoning attacks surged 612%, with 17 million attempts, affecting 1.3 million users, resulting in losses of $79.3 million. The platform recommends users manually verify addresses, use ENS domains, and other security measures.

Gate News Announcement: On March 10th, Ethereum Foundation Security Researcher Fredrik tweeted that the Ethereum Foundation's bug bounty program's maximum reward has been increased from $250,000 to $1,000,000. The scope includes protocol bugs, client bugs, language compiler bugs, deposit contract bugs, and dependency errors. Infrastructure vulnerabilities (such as web, DNS, email, etc.), ERC-20 contract bugs, Ethereum Name Service (ENS) vulnerabilities, and others are not covered by this bounty program.

Ethereum Name Service (ENS) released the ENSv2 Alpha Log on March 9th, introducing new features including a brand-new Resolver dashboard, native browser notifications, wallet address copying, API base URL configuration options, and a simplified profile setup process that guides users into the editor.

Gate News Bot Message, February 14th, according to CoinMarketCap data, ENS (Ethereum Name Service) is currently priced at $6.68, up 15.55% in the past 24 hours, with a high of $7.16 and a low of $5.41. The 24-hour trading volume reached $112 million. The current market capitalization is approximately $255 million, an increase of $34.3 million from yesterday.

Ethereum Name Service provider ENS announces that it will officially cancel the originally planned Layer 2 project Namechain in ENSv2 and instead directly release the upgraded protocol on the Ethereum mainnet. ENS lead developer nick.eth stated that the drastic decrease in network fees over the past year has made the premise of "going L2 to reduce costs" no longer valid. In an official blog post, nick.eth pointed out that the gas cost for ENS registration has decreased by about 99% in one year, driven by a series of structural changes brought about by Ethereum's scaling upgrades. The recently launched Fusaka upgrade has increased the single-block gas limit to 60 million, twice the goal set for early 2025. He also revealed that Ethereum core developers are aiming to cap the 2026 target at 200 million, which is a threefold increase from the current baseline, and this plan has not yet accounted for any potential increments from zero-knowledge rollup solutions.

Vitalik comments on ENS stopping development of L2 Namechain, believing that deploying v2 directly on the Ethereum mainnet is a wise move. He points out that ENS domain names are at the core of the Ethereum ecosystem, and the best architecture for decentralized identity should store personal data on L1 while using L2 to handle user operations.

ENS founder nick.eth announced that ENSv2 will be deployed on the Ethereum mainnet, ceasing development of the proprietary Layer2 network Namechain. This decision was made due to the unexpectedly high scalability of Ethereum L1, resulting in a significant reduction in ENS registration fees. Future improvements will continue to be provided, and the ENS App and ENS Explorer are currently undergoing public testing.

PANews, November 17th news, the Ethereum domain project ENS announced that it is migrating its L2 network Namechain to Nethermind's Surge, a native sharding framework built on the Taiko technology stack. ENS stated that it believes native ordering and native sharding technology best support the decentralized core values required by Namechain: fast finality, Ethereum native settlement, and censorship resistance. With Surge, ENS can launch Namechain as the first phase of sharding and clearly outline the upgrade path for the second phase.