Authoritative DNS over encrypted transport at OARC 45
The use of encrypted DNS transports for communication between recursive resolvers and authoritative services in the DNS was an important topic of discussion OARC 46 in Edinburgh.
The use of encrypted DNS transports for communication between recursive resolvers and authoritative services in the DNS was an important topic of discussion OARC 46 in Edinburgh.
Guest Post: What can we learn about QUIC deployments just by listening to unsolicited QUIC traffic? As it turns out, quite a lot.
Marc Blanchet discusses modelling the delay of a deep space IP stack using Linux virtual network methods, and the suitability of QUIC as a transport for applications in space.
Guest Post: How formal specifications can make network protocols more reliable, secure, and interoperable.
Where does Explicit Congestion Notification (ECN) fit into TCP congestion control on the public Internet? The data shows it in very specific places, like the networks of AI data centres.
External ISP network disruptions, triggering QUIC, BGP path attributes, and a regional standards forum?
How client applications are triggered to connect to servers using the QUIC transport protocol.
Reviewing QUIC’s design motivations, protocol innovations, and current adoption across the public Internet.
Measuring QUIC (performance, spin bit, and ECN), transparent forwarders, and invalid prefix dropping.
Guest Post: Although HTTP/3 and QUIC have been developed to overcome the weaknesses of their predecessors, HTTP/2 and TCP, some hold concerns regarding its origins.