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I'm trying to find a way to list all registered domains under a top-level domain (TLD). I.e. everything under .com, .net, etc. All the tools I find only applies to finding subdomains under a domain.
I'm heading for a way to get all the top level domains in an array or something. I know there's the CultureInfo class in C# but which could list the country codes. It doesn't include generic TLD, e.g.: "com". Here's the complete list of country codes I found.
ICANN provides registration for top level domains. Registries provide for registration under their TLD (or a subdomain of their TLD). Other private actors also provide registration under their domain name. For example you can register a domain under awsamazon.com, dyndns.org, free.fr and many others. answered Jan 25, 2013 at 9:46.
Unfortunately this is a moving target, as the YouTube changes. At the time of writing (Mar 2015), that list is as follows: *.youtube.com. *.googlevideo.com. *.ytimg.com. In addition to the core domains above, some ancillary domains are also needed to display the ads, etc on most YouTube pages: apis.google.com.
Get all subdomain of a top level domain with python Hot Network Questions Does the Heisenberg uncertainty principle only allow location OR momentum to exist?
API to list top level domains. 7. The list of all .com and .net whois servers? 21.
2. The simple answer: you can't. There is no way to query an entire domain's contents, regardless of level. Some (only a few, like the root) allow you to transfer the zone using AXFR transfers (try: dig @b.root-servers.net axfr . if you have the bind utilities install). But in general, the DNS protocol does now allow you to always get the ...
Enter the domain into the search box and run the search. (E.g. stackexchange.com): In the 3rd section from the top (named "Web statistics for all of stackexchange.com ") click Subdomains: In the Subdomains section, click More: You will be able to see a list of subdomains there.
0. To get your own TLD, you need to submit a completed, detailed application and fee (likely around $200,000 or less) to ICANN. Then, ICANN will evaluate the application (there are many companies which can help with this process). If approved, you can proceed to launching with domain registrars. Generally companies get there own TLD as brand TLD.
109. It is technically possible, however, there are no single character tlds that have been accepted into the root (as of the moment) so the answer is: Yes, it is possible to have single character for top level domain name, however, there are currently no single character TLDs in the root. You can see the list of TLDs that are currently in the ...