A top-level domain (TLD) is the extension at the end of the first part of an Universal Resource Location (URL) address. Familiar TLD examples are .com (commercial), .net (network), and .org (organization). They were originally intended to identify Internet nodes by their purpose, type and / or country. There are two types of top-level domains: generic (gTLD) and international (iTLD). Bee-low is the known list of registries for top-level domain assignments.

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