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And how many subdomains does each of those examples have?
by dazc 8y ago
And how many subdomains does each of those examples have?
- hacknat 8y agoWhat is your point? Those subdomains are probably almost all applications or APIs and not websites.
- Jackim 8y agoAt least Google has plenty of subdomains that are websites. mail.google.com, sites.google.com, drive.google.com, images.google.com, maps.google.com...
- woutervdb 8y agoGoogle: a lot, most of their services has one. However, I believe they use an OAuth (-ish) service rather than session IDs to manage authentication, so cookies aren't really an issue. YouTube: no major subdomains as far as I know. Facebook: aside from developer resources (which require you to log on with Facebook), none really. Baidu: not familiar with it, so no idea. Wikipedia: one for every language. Furthermore, the Wikipedia of each language seems to be completely separate, both in content and accounts. Reddit: a lot. Aside from the obvious api.reddit.com, users may use <whatever>.reddit.com and the subreddit's CSS may use this info to change the looks of the subreddit. Instagram: no idea, but I believe the main interface is simply on instagram.com. Netflix: just netflix.com. Twitch: as far as I know just the main domain, no subdomains. Spotify: a few services, like open.spotify.com and play.spotify.com, but they all require you log on separately. It's pretty mixed, with some websites having a lot of subdomains, but not all of them requiring or using shared cookies.
- VonGallifrey 8y ago> YouTube: no major subdomains as far as I know. YouTube has: - gaming - tv - music - kids - artists Maybe more, but those are the ones linked on YouTube proper.