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22 Sep 2011
I was most displeased to find the message below in my spam folder today.
It was sent by Responsys on behalf of Symantec. I know it is real because
it has a valid DKIM signature from symantec-corporation.com.
See more ...
Stable link is https://jl.ly/Email/symantec.html
17 Sep 2011
In previous
installments
we've been looking at aspects of the design of the DNS.
In today's grand finale we look at the the subtle but very knotty issue of names inside and outside the DNS.
See more ...
Stable link is https://jl.ly/Internet/dnsdesign8.html
08 Sep 2011
In the
previous
installments, we've been looking at aspects of the design of the DNS.
Many databases go to great effort to present a globablly consistent
view of the data they control, since the alternative is to lose
credit card charges and double-book airline seats.
The DNS has never tried to to that. The data is roughly consistent,
but not perfectly so.
See more ...
Stable link is https://jl.ly/Internet/dnsdesign4.html
In the previous installments, we looked at the overall design
of the DNS and the way DNS name matching works.
The DNS gains considerable administrative flexibility from its delegation structure.
Each zone cut, the place in the DNS name tree where one set of DNS servers hands off to
another, offers the option to delegate the administration of a part of the DNS
at the delegation point. But for the delegation to work well, the delegation
structure has to match the name structure.
See more ...
Stable link is https://jl.ly/Internet/dnsdesign3.html
Over the past 30 years the Domain Name System has become an
integral part of the operation of the Internet. Due to its ubiquity and good performance, many
new applications over the years have used the DNS to publish information. But as the DNS and
its applications have grown farther from its original use in publishing information about
Internet hosts, questions have arisen about what applications are appropriate for publication
in the DNS, and how one should design an application to work well with the DNS.
See more ...
Stable link is https://jl.ly/Internet/dnsdesign1.html
07 Sep 2011
In the
previous
four
installments, we've been looking at aspects of the design of the DNS.
Today we look at the amount of data one can ask the DNS to store and to serve to clients.
See more ...
Stable link is https://jl.ly/Internet/dnsdesign5.html
In the
five
previous
exciting
installments, we've been looking at aspects of the design of the DNS.
Today we look at records types, and how you can tell what a DNS record means.
See more ...
Stable link is https://jl.ly/Internet/dnsdesign6.html
06 Sep 2011
In previous
installments
we've been looking at aspects of the design of the DNS.
Today we look at the relationship of similar names in the DNS.
See more ...
Stable link is https://jl.ly/Internet/dnsdesign7.html
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