How well does ATR actually work?
Additional Truncated Response (ATR) does not completely fix the issue of large responses but it is worth considering if you want a faster DNS service.
Additional Truncated Response (ATR) does not completely fix the issue of large responses but it is worth considering if you want a faster DNS service.
Opinion: The collective enthusiasm for extending the Internet’s protocols should be matched by due care and constraint.
Guest Post: Volumetric DDoS attacks have scaled back a bit in sheer size, but continue to increase in frequency.
APNIC Labs is partnering with Cloudflare for a joint research project relating to the operation of the DNS.
Guest Post: how many features can we add to the DNS before it breaks? How can we reduce, at least, the growth in DNS complexity?
Guest Post: Response Policy Zone technology in resolver software is increasing the number of DNS resolver services.
Geoff discusses some of the highlights of DNS-OARC 28, held in Puerto Rico earlier this month.
Since 2016, APNIC Labs has observed a drop in global DNSSEC adoption. Have we passed the point of peak use of DNSSEC?
Guest Post: Authentication and encryption should start at the edge of the network, with the end user.
Guest Post: Implementation of aggressive NSEC caching in BIND 9.12 should reduce the amount of traffic sent to root servers.