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1. The process of associating a network layer address, like an IP address, with a data link layer address, such as a MAC address.
2. The process of converting characters into a format that is suitable for use in a URL.
3. A distinct title that designates a website on the Internet.
4. A human-readable address used to access resources on the internet.
5. A database entry that provides information about a domain, such as its IP address.
6. A server or software that retrieves IP address information by querying DNS servers.
7. A label is designated to a device that is linked to a computer network.
8. An organization or company that manages the reservation and registration of domain names for individuals or businesses.
9. A computer or server that stores and serves websites or other resources requested by clients. It can have multiple subdomains associated with it.
10. A top-level domain is the last part of a domain name that follows the final dot, such as .com, .org, or .net.
11. The structure or organization of domains and subdomains, where subdomains are nested within higher-level domains.
12. The higher-level domain from which the subdomain is created. It is often the main or primary domain.
13. A server that translates domain names into IP addresses.
14. The topmost DNS server in the hierarchical DNS system is the server at the highest level.
15. The duration for which a DNS record is cached by a resolver.
16. The part of a domain name that comes after the final dot, such as .com.
17. A domain that is part of a larger domain, also known as a sublevel domain.