A domain is hosted on a web server, which is a computer that is connected to the internet and is responsible for delivering web pages to visitors who request them.
When a domain is registered, the registrant (the person or organization that registered the domain name) must also choose a web hosting provider to host the domain. The web hosting provider will then allocate a specific amount of server space for the domain, and will also provide the necessary software and support to make the website associated with the domain accessible to visitors.
There are many web hosting providers available, and they offer a wide range of services, including shared hosting, VPS hosting, and dedicated hosting. Some hosting providers specialize in certain types of websites, such as e-commerce or high-traffic sites, while others offer general-purpose hosting services.
In general, the domain's owner or the web developer in charge of the website is responsible for choosing the web hosting provider and configuring the web server to host the domain. The hosting provider will then be responsible for maintaining the server, ensuring that it is always available and running smoothly, and providing technical support to the domain's owner or web developer as needed.
