Our community employs names as a means of mutual recognition, much like how a network operates. For identifying devices, we rely on numerical IP addresses. Whenever individuals log into a website, they employ the web address of that site. For example, this website, hosted on the Internet as IP address 172.217.194.113, cannot be recognized by the servers if referred to as " Google.com ." Fortunately, there exists a solution to address this issue. Network engineers have devised a system known as DNS (Domain Name System When you enter " google.com " into your browser, it doesn't immediately access the DNS database. Instead, it searches for a matching IP address so that your device can connect to Google's web server. The DNS system functions akin to a phone book, associating names with numbers, much like finding contact information. Here's how it works: Initially, when you type " google.com " in your web browser, if your local system or operating s...