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.localpseudo-TLD is often used for this purpose, in the absence of a globally registered zone (domain) name. It isn't officially reserved, but should be "good enough" for most purposes. For additional collision resistance, add a second level domain making a fully qualified host name something liketv.dougs-home.local..localit usually turns out that they're talking about it as it works on OS X or other systems set up for mDNS since that's where it's typically used. I still should have thought of it though. Thanks for the clarification..localunless you're using mDNS. I used to use.localfor my home LAN; then I got a laptop supporting mDNS and things didn't work right. Now I use.lan.example.com(with a domain I registered instead of example.com).