IETF 99, Prague: DNSOP considers client (and server) signalling and privacy
Security of the Domain Name System, and privacy, was a topic of much discussion during the recent DNS operations Working Group.
Tag: DNS
IETF 99, Prague: IEPG — always a worthwhile conversation
IEPG has moved to a new day in the IETF agenda, but it’s still a very useful conversation between the operations and engineering community.
Why isn’t everyone using DNSSEC?
Guest Post: Given how critical DNS is to the Internet, it’s a mystery that much of the world is not prepared to implement DNSSEC.
Open resolvers on IPv6: not as hidden as you think
Guest Post: New research shows that network operators cannot simply rely on the size of the IPv6 address space to hide open DNS resolvers.
The root of a robust Internet
Expanding root server numbers in the Asia Pacific improves both the speed of DNS services and the Internet’s resiliency.
Event Wrap: DNS OARC 26
APNIC’s Chief Scientist participated at DNS OARC 26 in Madrid, Spain, from 14 to 15 May 2017.
DNS OARC 26: When too much DNS is barely enough
DNS over TCP, cryptography, QUIC, ANAME and HyperLogLog – Geoff discusses some of the highlights of DNS OARC 26 held in Madrid.
Investigating the status of reverse DNS
RIPE NCC recently organized a two-day DNS Measurements Hackathon to take a closer look at reverse DNS delegations.
Do you have DNSSEC validation enabled?
Guest Post: Here’s how you can ready your network for the DNSSEC Root Zone KSK rollover this October.
Are homogenic nameserver names a single point of failure?
Guest Post: Spreading domains used for nameservers may be best practice for some but may increase latency at the resolver.