The resolvers we use
The Internet’s Domain Name System is a modern day miracle: even if it’s not the largest database that’s ever been built, it’s perhaps one of the more intensively used.
Tag: DNS
How a tiny DNSSEC server can make a huge difference
Ray Bellis’ tiny DNSSEC server will help us do 10 million DNSSEC experiments per day.
How many operators & academics does it take to build the Internet?
Guest Post: With just three months to go before APRICOT 2015 summit in Fukuoka, Japan, I thought, as Programme Committee co-chair, I’d take this opportunity to do a bit of forecasting about the value of this event.
ECDSA and DNSSEC
Geoff Huston reports on a LABs experiment to measure the extent to which deployed DNSSEC-validating resolvers fully support the use of Elliptic Curve Digital Signature Algorithm (ECDSA) with curve P-256.
George Michaelson appointed to Board of DNS-OARC
APNIC’s George Michaelson has been appointed to the Board of the Domain Name System Operations Analysis and Research Center (DNS-OARC).
Presentations that caught my eye at NANOG 62
Geoff Huston shares his observations of some of the presentations at NANOG 62, held recently in Baltimore, USA.
APNIC 38 opens in Brisbane
APNIC 38 began yesterday in Brisbane with some great presentations and entertainment. If you missed it, you can catch up on the main sessions online.
APNIC & ICANN sign MOU on L-root server deployments
APNIC and ICANN today signed an agreement to help improve the performance, availability and reliability of the Internet in the growing Asia Pacific region by deploying L-root server instances.
Going global: distributing APNIC’s services
APNIC had just moved into the new office building, when Brisbane suffered its largest flood in 35 years. What has that taught us?
DNSOP at IETF90
Warren Kumari (Google) and Paul Hoffman (VPN Consortium) discussed their draft to permit recursive DNS resolvers to fetch the signed root zone, and serve it.