Hi Ralph
Doing some kind of load balancing based on DNS and the geographical location is
perfectly fine.
I would probably also setup an anycast DNS system if our environment would be
as big as Yahoo’s.
But I would definitely be making sure that all records my servers respond with
are
Hi Dominic,
a good way to get in touch with these "big-ones" is usually the mailop
mailing list.
there was a discussion some days ago because of their huge dns failure.
https://www.mail-archive.com/mailop@mailop.org/msg08651.html
regards
Thomas Lademann
Am 16.09.19 um 15:51 schrieb
Hi Dominic,
what's wrong with that?
global operating companies do that for a good reason.
they use geoIP on your client address to figure out the nearest server for you
and put it into the reply to your request.
you will be able to connect with much less latency than connecting to another
Hi All
We are experiencing problems delivering mails for domains having their MX
record set to mx-eu.mail.am0.yahoodns.net (for example yahoo.it, yahoo.de,
yahoo.co.uk). So far we have figured out that Yahoo’s DNS servers send
different responses. Depending on the DNS response we are able to
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