a TLD that was created for use by people around the world
Acronym for "Top Level Domain". The gTLDs are: .com, .net, .org, .aero, .biz, .coop, .info, .museum, .name, .pro
The top level domains sanctioned by ICANN. Currently there are seven: ".com", ".net", ".org", ".edu", ".gov" and ".mil".
generic Top Level Domain. One of the two classes of domain immediately beneath the root node of a DNS database, eg. .com, .gov.org. See also ccTLD.
Please see Generic Top Level Domain
Generic Top Level Domain. In the US, gTLDs used to describe organisational and political structures and are usually given three-letter names. Over the past few years, a number of these gTLDs have become "unrestricted", i.e. anyone can register a domain in that gTLD. You do not even have to reside in the US or be a business entity. For domains outside the US, two-letter ISO (International Organization For Standardization) country codes are used.
Generic Top Level Domain eg.com, .net, .org, are all considered to be a generic top-level domain. A top-level domain name that is open to registrants around the world in contrast to country code top-level domains that are often restricted to registrants located in a particular country or region. Also See TLD
Generic Top Level Domain Back
Generic Top-Level Domains include the seven original Top-Level Domains (.com, .edu, .gov, .mil, .net, .org, and .int). There have also been seven new extensions approved by ICANN (.biz, .info, .name, .pro, .air, .coop and .museum).
Generic Top Level Domain; TLDs which are not linked to any specific country. i.e. .COM .Net .Org
Generic Top Level Domain hosting/webhosting - a location (a server somewhere, connected to the internet) which houses your internet address
generic Top Level Domain (not associated with country code)
See Generic Top-Level Domain. Host: A computer that has both the software and the data (zone files) needed to link domain names to IP numbers; also called a name server. IANA: See Internet Assigned Numbers Authority.
Generic Top Level Domain (q.v.)
Generic Top Level Domain - Domain extensions (tld's) that are not linked to a specific geographic area and were originally intended to represent a specific usage (e.g. .com was originally intended for commercial and .biz intended for business usage).
Generic Top-Level Domain[Return to Main Menu
Generic top-level domain. See above.
generic Top Level Domain. A Top Level Domain represents the last part of a domain name. For example, the domain name "findmyhosting.com", the TLD is ".com". The gTLD represents a category or organization. Some gTLDs are restricted while others are available to the public.The following gTLDs are currently used: .aero - Restricted to members in aviation communities (aerospace agencies, pilots, etc.) .biz - Restricted to businesses .com - Unrestricted .coop - Restricted to cooperatives .museum - restricted to museums, museum organizations and individual members of the museum profession .name - Restricted to individuals .net - Unrestricted .org - Unrestricted .pro - Restricted to members of the medical, legal and accounting professions licensed in the U.S.
Generic Top Level Domains. Top level domains such as .com, .net, .info, or .bz, that are not restricted to sites from a particular country.