[Podcast] DNS computer says ‘NO’
Geoff Huston discusses novel ways to make saying ‘no’ in DNSSEC cheaper and faster, and explores the standards process around formalizing this choice.
Tag: podcast
[Podcast] Pulse Internet Measurement Forum at APRICOT 2025: Part 1
Five short interviews with presenters from the recent PIMF session at APRICOT 2025 in Petaling Jaya.
[Podcast] Night of the BGP zombies
Geoff discusses BGP ‘zombie’ routes — routes that should have been withdrawn but persist in the routing system. He explores how these anomalies might occur and what can be done to address them.
[Podcast] RPKIViews: The archive of RPKI states
Job Snijders discusses his global RPKI validation archive, and the annual ‘state of RPKI’ report he produces.
[Podcast] How many DNS nameservers is enough?
Geoff Huston examines the number of nameservers assigned to domains and the potentially inefficient methods used to select which one is queried.
[Podcast] RISKY BIZ-ness
Gautam Akiwate discusses his prize-winning paper on risks in the DNS supply chain.
Three of the best: Podcasts
APNIC’s Podcast PING continued to attract experts to discuss varied Internet operation topics — here are three of the best.
[Podcast] Post-Quantum Cryptography
Geoff Huston discusses Post-Quantum Cryptography in Internet protocols and the DNS in particular.
[Podcast] Measuring DNSSEC keying ‘drift’ between parent and child
An analysis of CDS and CDNSKEY records looking at mismatches between child and parent, and the nameservers for the zone.
[Podcast] The IPv6 transition
Global IPv6 adoption shows a linear trend, with varying progress across economies, prompting questions about the driving factors and their implications.