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.
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.
Internet Week 2014, Tokyo is an annual technical conference hosted by Japan Network Information Center (JPNIC).
Ray Bellis’ tiny DNSSEC server will help us do 10 million DNSSEC experiments per day.
Nurul and Shane participated, trained, and presented at the second Bangladesh Network Operators Group in Cox’s Bazar, Bangladesh.
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.
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.
Guest Post: Sarah Escandor-Tomas, an APNIC 38 fellow, shares her experiences from APNIC 38.
Take a survey about RPKI and DNSSEC and help us understand the issues related to the deployment of these Internet infrastructure protocols.
We warmly welcome you to APNIC 38. Here’s a few things you might useful during your week here in sunny Brisbane. We hope you enjoy the sessions you attend and find them useful.
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.