Measuring the practical effect of DNS root server instances: A China-wide case study
Guest Post: Many local root queries in China are turning to instances beyond the international gateway, despite there being 16 closer domestic instances.
Guest Post: Many local root queries in China are turning to instances beyond the international gateway, despite there being 16 closer domestic instances.
Guest Post: Learn how the team at Verisign solved the mysterious case of the Google’s prepending nonce labels.
Guest Post: Round trip time to root servers depends on efficient routing. Can we be more efficient?
Guest Post: Chromium is driving a reduction in DNS root server traffic. Let’s put some numbers to it.
Guest Post: When an authoritative DNS name server is temporarily unavailable, the ISP cache helps ride out the DNS bumps. Why not pre-cache important information with LocalRoot?
Guest Post: There are 13 root servers around the world and they’re crucial to running the DNS. So what does it take to run one?
The first of a series of new M-Root anycast instances has been deployed as part of an agreement between APNIC, WIDE and JPRS.
We operate the root service in its current guise because so far, its worked adequately well. But we don’t have to continue that way.
The WIDE Project, JPRS and APNIC will work together to expand M-Root DNS services in the Asia Pacific.
Hyperlocal roots or NSEC caching? Geoff Huston shares his thoughts on these new ways to make the DNS root zone more resilient.