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Across

1. A top-level domain is the last part of a domain name that follows the final dot, such as .com, .org, or .net.

2. The part of a domain name that comes after the final dot, such as .com.

3. A database entry that provides information about a domain, such as its IP address.

4. A label is designated to a device that is linked to a computer network.

5. A computer or server that stores and serves websites or other resources requested by clients. It can have multiple subdomains associated with it.

6. The topmost DNS server in the hierarchical DNS system is the server at the highest level.

7. A server or software that retrieves IP address information by querying DNS servers.

8. The higher-level domain from which the subdomain is created. It is often the main or primary domain.

9. A human-readable address used to access resources on the internet.

10. The process of converting characters into a format that is suitable for use in a URL.

11. A decentralized naming system is employed to convert domain names into IP addresses.

Down

12. The duration for which a DNS record is cached by a resolver.

13. The structure or organization of domains and subdomains, where subdomains are nested within higher-level domains.

14. A server that translates domain names into IP addresses.

15. A domain that is part of a larger domain, also known as a sublevel domain.

16. The last segment of a domain name, indicating the highest level in the hierarchy.

17. A distinct title that designates a website on the Internet.

18. A numerical label is given to every device connected to a computer network that utilizes the Internet Protocol for communication.

19. The process of associating a network layer address, like an IP address, with a data link layer address, such as a MAC address.

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