Domeenidele

Domeenidele is the Estonian dative plural form of the noun domeen (domain). It is used in sentences where the action is directed at multiple domains, for example when referring to something that applies to all linked domains. In grammar, domeenidele indicates the indirect object or recipient in a sentence.

In information technology, a domeen (domain) refers to a domain name used to identify resources on the Internet. Domain names are human-readable labels arranged hierarchically in the Domain Name System (DNS). They consist of labels separated by dots, with the rightmost label forming the top-level domain (TLD) such as .ee, .com, or .org. A domain can host websites, email addresses and other services, and may include additional subdomains (for example, subdomeen.example.ee).

Domain names are registered through registrars; the .ee country code top-level domain is administered by the Estonian Internet Foundation (Eesti Interneti Sihtasutus). Registrars connect individual and organizational applicants with the registry, set renewal periods and determine fees. Some domains support privacy protections and DNS security extensions.

DNS translates domain names into IP addresses and directs traffic. Common record types include A and AAAA (address records), MX (mail servers), CNAME (aliases) and TXT (verification). DNSSEC provides a chain of trust to prevent certain attacks.

In Estonian usage, domeenidele is encountered in technical, administrative and legal texts when the sentence involves actions targeted at multiple domains.