DNS-OARC 30: Bad news for DANE
Geoff Huston shares his thoughts from DNS-OARC 30.
Geoff Huston shares his thoughts from DNS-OARC 30.
Hyperlocal roots or NSEC caching? Geoff Huston shares his thoughts on these new ways to make the DNS root zone more resilient.
Geoff was again in fine form in 2018 with insightful posts on DNS, IPv6, routing, and time.
The 29th DNS-OARC workshop was a remarkably effective DNS meeting, with a wealth of operational experience and engagement.
Here are your top three Geoff Huston blog posts from 2017.
APNIC participated in DNS-OARC 27, NANOG 71 and ARIN 40, held back-to-back in San Jose, USA, in early October.
Topics discussed at day two of DNS OARC 27 included the risks to the DNS associated with IPv6 and a project to reduce unnecessary traffic on the roots.
APNIC is supporting ISC to incorporate code changes to BIND, its open source DNS software, to help reduce the load on DNS root servers.
In part two of his IPv6 fragmentation research posts, Geoff Huston turns his attention to measuring the packet drop rate when sending fragmented packets to IPv6 end hosts.
APNIC’s Chief Scientist participated at DNS OARC 26 in Madrid, Spain, from 14 to 15 May 2017.