.cm

.cm is the country code top-level domain (ccTLD) for the Republic of Cameroon.

AI overview

".cm" is the internet domain extension assigned to Cameroon, a country in Central Africa, similar to how ".uk" belongs to the United Kingdom or ".fr" to France. Websites and businesses in or associated with Cameroon can use ".cm" addresses, which helps identify their connection to the country online.

AI-generated from the Wikipedia summary — may contain errors.

Key facts

Top level domain.image: Netcom.cm logo.png
Top level domain.introduced: 29 April 1995
Top level domain.type: Country code top-level domain
Top level domain.status: Active
Top level domain.registry: Agence Nationale des Technologies de l'Information et de la Communication
Top level domain.sponsor: Ministry of Posts and Telecommunications of Cameroon
Top level domain.intendeduse: Entities connected with Cameroon
Top level domain.actualuse: Some use in Cameroon; sometimes used in typosquatting due to misspellings of .com domains
Top level domain.name: .cm
Top level domain.restrictions: None; Some labels reserved for government or educational agencies
Top level domain.structure: Registrations are made directly at the second level or at the third level beneath various second level domains
Top level domain.document: '.cm' policy
Top level domain.disputepolicy: Dispute management policy
Top level domain.website: ANTICnic.cm
Top level domain.caption: Logo used by Netcom, one of the official .cm domain registrars

via Wikipedia infobox

Wikidata facts

Official website: www.info.camnet.cm
Image: Flag of Cameroon.svg

Show 2 more facts

inception: 1995-00-00
Commons category: .cm

Sources (2)

via Wikidata · CC0

~2 min read

Article

4 sections

Contents

History
Reputation
References
External links

.cm is the country code top-level domain (ccTLD) for the Republic of Cameroon.

==History== In August 2006, it was reported that the .cm registry had set up a wildcard DNS record, so that all unregistered domains in this top-level domain go to a parking page with paid search links. This was likely intended to take advantage of typographical errors by users attempting to reach .com web sites.