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R

Audio / Video
Audio/ Video enables users of personal computers and other consumer electronic devices to send and receive audio, video and other multimedia services using the Web.
enable users of personal computers and other consumer electronic devices to send and receive audio, video and other multimedia services using the Web.

Register ( Name)
Since every is unique, registries have been set up to assign domains to individuals and organziations. When a is registered with the appropriate , that is assigned and becomes no longer available for anyone else to use. Typically, there are registration and fees (local fees) associated with the right to use a . However, there are some TLDs that are provided at no charge.

Registrant ( Name)
The entity, organization or individual that will be using the name.


Registrar ( Name)
Some registries don’t provide the ability for end users to register domains with them directly. They might require end users to purchase the through an internet provider that is acting as the registrar.

( Name)
An organization responsible for assigning names for the TLD that they manage. Furthermore, it is their responsibility to update the global DNS tables that all nameservers use to resolve names. For example, InterNIC is the for .COM, .NET and .ORG names.

( Name)
Most TLDs need to be renewed at some scheduled yearly interval. This is an opportunity for both the registrant and the to update their records as well as collect any applicable fees.

Resolution ( Name)
The conversion of an internet address or name into the corresponding physical location.

RFC
(Request For Comments) — The name of the result and the process for creating a standard on the Internet. New standards are proposed and published on line, as a Request For Comments. The Internet Engineering Task Force is a consensus-building body that facilitates discussion, and eventually a new standard is established, but the reference number/name for the standard retains the acronym RFC, e.g. the official standard for e-mail is RFC 822.


A special-purpose computer (or software package) that handles the connection between 2 or more networks. Routers spend all their time looking at the destination addresses of the packets passing through them and deciding which route to send them on.

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