.af
 .af | |
|---|---|
country code top-level domain (mul)  da top-level domain (mul) | |
| Bayanai | |
| Farawa | 1997 |
| Mai-ɗaukan nauyi | Afghanistan |
| Ƙasa | Afghanistan |
| Shafin yanar gizo | nic.af |
| Online access status (en) |
active (en) |
.af shine babban yankin lambar ƙasa ta Intanet ( ccTLD ) don Afganistan . AFGNIC, sabis na UNDP ne ke gudanar da shi.
Tarihi
[gyara sashe | gyara masomin]An wakilta yankin .af ga Abdul Razeeq a shekarar 1997, shekara guda bayan mayakan Taliban sun kwace birnin Kabul tare da kafa Daular Musulunci ta Afganistan.[1]
NetNames na London da farko sun kiyaye yankin bayan yarjejeniya da IANA . [2] Daga baya Razeeq ya bace, ya dakatar da wasu hidimomi.
An sake buɗe yankin a ranar 10 ga Maris 2003, a matsayin shirin haɗin gwiwa tsakanin UNDP da ma'aikatar sadarwa ta Afghanistan .
Tun daga ranar 26 ga Agusta 2020, yanki 5960 ne ke amfani da .af.
Da faduwar Kabul a shekarar 2021, yankin .af ya sake shiga karkashin ikon 'yan Taliban. ICANN ta ce "tana jinkirta yanke shawara a cikin kasar".[3][4]
Rijista
[gyara sashe | gyara masomin]Ana yin rajista kai tsaye a mataki na biyu, ko kuma a mataki na uku a ƙarƙashin ƙungiyoyin yanki daban-daban a mataki na biyu.
Wuraren mataki na uku suna da hani dangane da wane yanki na mataki na biyu aka yi musu rajista. Rijista a mataki na biyu ba shi da iyakancewa, amma ya fi tsada. Duk kudade sun fi girma ga masu rajista na ƙasa da ƙasa.
Ƙuntatawa
[gyara sashe | gyara masomin]A cikin 2024, adadin wuraren .af da suka haɗa da "broke.af" da "queer.af" sun tafi layi.
Ma'aikatar sadarwa ta Afganistan da IT sun ce an yi musu rajista ta hanyar Gandi, mai rejista sunan yankin Faransa, kuma sun bayyana gazawar Gandi na biyan kuɗi a matsayin dalilin dakatarwa. [5]
Yankuna mataki na biyu
[gyara sashe | gyara masomin]- .gov.af
- .com.af
- .org.af
- .net.af
- .edu.af
- .tv.af
- .media.af [6]
Nassoshi
[gyara sashe | gyara masomin]- ↑ "IANA Report on Redelegation of the .af Top-Level Domain".
- ↑ "IANA Report on Redelegation of the .af Top-Level Domain".
- ↑ Bode, Karl (31 August 2021). "Afghanistan's Government Websites Are Frozen in Time". Vice (in Turanci). Retrieved 30 December 2021.
- ↑ Stokel-Walker, Chris (7 September 2021). "The battle for control of Afghanistan's internet". Wired UK. Retrieved 30 December 2021.
- ↑ Satter, Raphael (2024-02-16). "'broke.af' goes offline as Afghan web domains suspended amid payment dispute". Reuters. Retrieved 2024-02-17.
- ↑ "Dot AF New Announcement". nic.af. Archived from the original on 3 October 2020. Retrieved 26 August 2020.