.mil stands for military. It Is The Highly trusted domain.
.mil
.mil stands for military top-level domain name
All military units / branches use .mil as their domain suffix.
.mil is a "military" Internet domain reserved for the US Department of Defense.
Yes, you can get an e-mail address with a ".mil" domain by becoming an employee of a civilian or military or government facility that uses such a domain. The vast majority of such employees are non-military and have no military background. However, not all such facilities use ".mil" e-mail addresses, and, even if they do, it does not mean that all their employees are given an e-mail address at all, much less one with a ".mil" domain; obviously, it is on an "as-needed" basis.
Thsi is the TLD (top level domain) name of the military e.g. army etc
The.com TLD (top-level domain name) stands for COMmercial. Domains in .com are typically registered by for-profit companies. The .mil TLD (top-level domain name) stands for MILitary. Domains in .mil are available only to the United States military and affiliated organizations. The .org TLD (top-level domain name) stands for ORGanization. Domains in .org have traditionally been registered by not-for-profit organizations like charities and industry groups. However, anyone may register a .org domain for any purpose.
Several domains were registered on 1 Jan 1985; networks with only one domain don't make much sense! The first domains were edu, mil, gov, net and arpa. Most of these were registered to DARPA - the exception was mil - registered to the defense data network. The first commercial (.com) domain was symbolics.com; registered in March 1985.
Several domains were registered on 1 Jan 1985; networks with only one domain don't make much sense! The first domains were edu, mil, gov, net and arpa. Most of these were registered to DARPA - the exception was mil - registered to the defense data network. The first commercial (.com) domain was symbolics.com; registered in March 1985.
The mil abbreviation is used to represent one-thousandth of an inch in the field of measurement.
The mil dimension refers to the thickness of the material used in the product's construction.