| domain |
The part of the external world, including users and inmates of the system that effects and is affected by the system.
Ãâó: sparc.airtime.co.uk/users/wysywig/gloss.htm
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| domain |
A group of IP addresses corresponding to a specific site, group, university, or company, from which the IP address for a specific machine can be assigned.
Ãâó: www.arl.org/scomm/subversive/glossary.html
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| domain |
Part of the DNS (domain naming system) name that specific details about the host. A domain is the main subdivision of Internet addresses, the last three letters after the final dot, and it tells you what kind of organization you are dealing with. There aresix top level domains widely used in the US : .com (commercial), .edu (education), .et (network operations), .gov ( US government), .mil ( US military), .org (organization). Other, two-letter domains represent countries, thus, . ...
Ãâó: www.expedite-email-marketing.com/internet_marketin...
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| domain |
The domain is the part of a web address that specifies what the organisation is and where the computer is located. For example:
Ãâó: www.liv.ac.uk/webteam/glossary/
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| domain |
A name by which a computer connected to the Internet is identified. A typical domain name looks like this: www.ibm.com. The "www." refers to the fact that this computer is connected to the World Wide Web; the middle portion of a domain name is usually the name of the company that owns the computer
Ãâó: www.visionsofadonai.com/onrampglossary.html
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