Domain Name – a part of the hierarchical namespace of the Internet, identified by a unique domain name, served by a set of DNS servers, and centrally administered.

Domain Delegation – the placement of information about a domain name and its DNS servers at higher-level DNS servers, ensuring the domain functions on the Internet.

DNS (Domain Name System) – a system that allows symbolic domain names to be converted into IP addresses (and vice versa) in TCP/IP networks.

DNS Server – to use a domain name on the Internet, it must be delegated (linked to a physical server or servers). The operability of a delegated domain is ensured by DNS servers, which are hardware-software complexes containing the necessary information about the domain and providing it according to Internet technical requirements.

IP Address – a unique address of a device (computer, network device) connected to the Internet or a local network. An IP address is a 32-bit (IPv4) or 128-bit (IPv6) binary number. The common form for IPv4 is four decimal numbers (0–255) separated by dots (e.g., 192.168.0.1). Regional Internet Registries (RIR) manage IP address allocation.

Registrant – a person or entity who uses and manages a domain name during the registration period based on a contract with the Registrar. The registrant is the administrator of the respective domain name.

Registrar – a legal entity that provides registrants with services necessary for domain delegation and performs technical procedures to ensure this process and transmit the required information to the registration database.

Registry – the central database of a domain, containing information about registered domain names, domain administrators, and other data necessary for the operation and maintenance of domains.

Domain Name Registration
To register a domain name, you must sign an agreement with LLC 'Weber' and pay the invoice for the chosen domain name. Once payment is received, your chosen domain name will be registered.