- These are the most common types of TLDs and are not associated with any specific country. Some examples include:
- .com (commercial)
- .org (organization)
- .net (network)
- .edu (education)
- .gov (government)
- .info (information)
- ccTLDs (Country Code Top-Level Domains): These TLDs are associated with specific countries or territories. They are typically two-letter abbreviations representing the country or territory. Some examples include:
- .us (United States)
- .uk (United Kingdom)
- .de (Germany)
- .jp (Japan)
- .cn (China)
- .in (India)
- sTLDs (Sponsored Top-Level Domains): These TLDs are specialized and sponsored by specific organizations or communities. They often have eligibility restrictions for registration. Examples include:
- .gov (restricted to U.S. government entities)
- .edu (restricted to educational institutions in the United States)
- .mil (restricted to the U.S. military)
- .aero (restricted to the aviation industry)
- .museum (restricted to museums and related organizations)
Each type of TLD serves a specific purpose and helps organize the internet by providing information about the type of organization or the geographical location associated with a domain name.