a top-level domain extension that is assigned to a certain country

Domain names assigned to particular countries. For example, .de for Germany, .jp for Japan. Some country code domains, dot TV for example, are now being marketed outside their allotted countries. ccTLDs are not managed by authorities in their respective countries, not ICANN.

Every country (and a few territories) in the world has a reserved, two letter country code domain that is theirs to use as they see fit. Some countries run their own ccTLD registry, others outsource it to a private company, and still others sell rights to their ccTLD to third parties to run as they see fit. Examples of ccTLDs are .ca (Canada), .us (United States), and .to (Tonga). In general, these are registered by businesses with a coincidental link to the TLD in question. For example: .to is used more by Torontonians than Tongans and .tv has more American television content than native Tuvalu culture.

(Country Code Top Level Domain). ccTLD's are top level domain names that are specific to certain countries. For instance, co.uk is a UK ccTLD and .ca is Canada. You can view our complete list of ccTLD's.

A two-character abbreviation for a territory, usually according to the standards promulgated by ISO 3166-1. This code is used as a top-level domain identifier to assist root servers in finding a specific computer address.(ES:ccTLD - (dominio de nivel superior correspondiente al código de un país), IT:ccTLD - (dominio di codice di paese di primo livello), FR:Domaine de premier niveau de code de pays, DE:ccTLD - (country code top-level domain))

Country code Top Level Domain. Also referred to as non-US ISO country codes. TLDs in domain names which reflect a specific country, such as .co.uk (United Kingdom), .co.jp (Japan), .com.tw (Taiwan), etc.

A standard two-letter abbreviation for the name of a country, for example www.ninemsn.com.au

Country Code Top Level Domain Back

Country code top level domain. The last part of a domain name using a cc allocated to a specific country. E.g. .uk – United Kingdom, .nl – Netherlands etc. signifying the country in which the domain is registered and usually, but not always, indicating where the holder of the domain name is based. See also gTLD, second level domain, Nominet.

Country code Top Level Domain. Also referred to as non-US ISO country codes. Some countires register all domains at the top level, e.g. Germany (.de) and Norway, while others create additional structure with Second Level domains (2LDs) such as .co.nz (New Zealand), .co.jp (Japan), .com.tw (Taiwan), et cetera.

Acronym for "Country Code Top Level Domain". There are over 200 ccTLDs, including .ca, .co.uk, and .us.

Domain Renewal UDRP

See Country Code Top Level Domain

Country code Top Level Domain. Also referred to as non-US ISO country codes. TLDs in domain names which reflect a specific country, such as .nz (New Zealand), .jp (Japan), .tw (Taiwan), et cetera.

Country Code Top Level Domains. The country code for domain names (.fr for France, .uk for United Kingdom, .be for Belgium, etc).

Country Code Top Level Domain (q.v.)

Country Code Top Level Domains - Domain extensions that represent geographic areas. A complete list is available from Iana.org: http://www.iana.org/cctld/cctld-whois.htm

A part of the domain space associated with a certain country or region. A top-level domain containing a 2-character abbreviation as defined by ISO 3166-1 (Codes for the Representation of Names of Countries and Their Subdivisions). As of late 2004 there were nearly 250 country code top level domains (ccTLDs) registered. Some examples are .us for the United States, .ca for Canada, .jp for Japan, .de for Germany, etc. ccTLDs are often contrasted to generic top level domains (gTLDs). Approximately 86 of the 243 ccTLDs are open, or unrestricted; meaning that they do not have any local presence requirements in order to register a domain name, similar to gTLDs. However, many ccTLDs often are more restrictive, and may require proof of local incorporation and/or a local address.

country code Top Level Domain. Each country has a unique ccTLD which is appended at the end of the domain name (e.g. "www.yahoo.co.uk"). For a list of ccTLDs, visit IANA's web site at the following address: http://www.iana.org/cctld/cctld-whois.htm.

Country Code Top Level Domain - Each country has a specific has code for representation. For example the ccTLD for the United States is .us - For a complete list Click Here

Country Code Top Level Domain is the extension (last part) of a domain name that is specific to a country or region - for example .uk .tv .mx etc