Now I see you simply used this URL as a made-up example. No matter... there
is still no limitation for two letter domain names.
However, your issue may be the "s" (secure SSL) connection request.
Depending on your device. More details would be nice. Also, the actual URL
would allow others to test.
Frank
"Frankster" <Frank@SPAM2TRASH.com> wrote in message
news:yKOdnVCvkbU8uxDbnZ2dnUVZ_uKknZ2d@giganews.com ...
> Lose the "s" in https... (i.e. use http://www.nn.com).
>
> There is no https://www.nn.com
>
> There is no https://nn.com
>
> There is no http://nn.com
>
> Cell phone access has nothing to do with it.
>
> Just FYI, although most websites will resolve to the same address with or
> without the "www", many will not. Just depends on how they decided to
> configure their DNS (domain name servers).
>
> -Frank
>
> "Kevin" <kejoseph@hotmail.com> wrote in message
> news:1183653425.488289.234360@w5g2000hsg.googlegro ups.com...
>>I am trying to access a url (say https://nn.com) via a cell phone with
>> verizon as my service provider and I get a 404 error. Is there a known
>> limitation while accessing wap based content via verizon wireless that
>> I cannot access domain name with url https://nn.com/ ? Meaning any url
>> which has only two letters in it and .com ? Note that https://www.nn.com/
>> works fine.
>>
>> Kevin.
>>
>