.us

suffixe national internet

AI overview

".us" is the Internet domain name ending reserved for the United States, established in 1985 and restricted to U.S. citizens, residents, organizations, and foreign entities with a U.S. presence. While it's available for anyone meeting these requirements, it has primarily been used by state and local governments rather than becoming popular with private businesses, which have typically chosen other domain options like .com or .org instead.

AI-generated from the Wikipedia summary — may contain errors.

Key facts

Top level domain.name: us
Top level domain.image: DotUS domain logo.png
Top level domain.type: Country code top-level domain
Top level domain.status: Active
Top level domain.registry: Registry Services, LLC (owned by GoDaddy)
Top level domain.sponsor: National Telecommunications and Information Administration
Top level domain.intendeduse: Entities connected with the United States
Top level domain.actualuse: Used in the United States but not as widely as gTLDs
Top level domain.registereddomains: 2,053,374
Top level domain.dateregistereddomains: December 2023
Top level domain.restrictions: Connection with the U.S. requirement can be enforced by challenge but rarely is
Top level domain.structure: 2nd-level registrations allowed; originally only 3rd- or 4th-level registrations in a complex hierarchy
Top level domain.document: RFC 1480; USDoC agreements with Neustar; Other policies
Top level domain.disputepolicy: usTLD Dispute Resolution Policy (usDRP)
Top level domain.dnssec: Yes

via Wikipedia infobox

Wikidata facts

Instance of: top-level domain
Country: United States
Official website: www.nic.us
Has parts of class: second-level domain

Show 3 more facts

top-level Internet domain: country code top-level domain
inception: 1985-02-15
Commons category: .us

Sources (1)

wikidata.org

via Wikidata · CC0

Article · Français

.us est le domaine national de premier niveau (country code top level domain : ccTLD) réservé aux États-Unis. Bien que ce domaine existe depuis le début des TLD (1985), il est très peu utilisé par les entreprises et les particuliers basés aux États-Unis, au profit des <a href="/wiki/.com" title=".com">.com</a>, <a href="/wiki/.org" title=".org">.org</a> ou <a href="/wiki/.net" title=".net">.net</a>. Jusqu'en 2002, l'enregistrement des domaines n'était possible qu'au troisième niveau. Il s'est popularisé depuis son ouverture, en raison, notamment, de l'utilisation du nom de domaines jouant sur le pronom anglais us (nous).

Abstract from DBpedia / Wikipedia · CC BY-SA

Gallery (4)

Available in 100 languages

Show 81 more

via Wikidata sitelinks · CC0

.us