AI overview
A ".com" is a suffix that appears at the end of internet addresses (like example.com) and was created in 1985 as one of the first domain types, originally designed for businesses and commercial organizations. Over time, ".com" became available to anyone, making it the most widely used web address type today.
AI-generated from the Wikipedia summary — may contain errors.
Key facts
- Top level domain.name
- com
- Top level domain.image
- 250px|.com
- Top level domain.registry
- Verisign
- Top level domain.sponsor
- None
- Top level domain.intendeduse
- Commercial entities
- Top level domain.actualuse
- Used for general purposes and is widely regarded as the standard for TLDs
- Top level domain.restrictions
- None
- Top level domain.structure
- Registrations are conducted at second level.
- Top level domain.document
- ; ICANN registry agreement
- Top level domain.disputepolicy
- UDRP
- Top level domain.dnssec
- Yes
- Top level domain.idn