I've recently been investigating having a local slave copy of the root zone
on a caching/forwarder type server. I've even put the local slave copy of
the root zone into a separate view accessed via a different loopback
address. (An limited example of this exists on the ISC site)
My question is
We have a couple of small domains whose DNS is served by BIND on our dedicated
machines. Almost 3 years ago we had set up DMARC records, and were getting
reports from various MXs every day until a couple of days ago (Aug 13). Then
they suddenly stopped!
Nothing in the BIND config or zone files
Doug Barton wrote:
>
> Slaving the root and ARPA zones is a small benefit to performance for a busy
> resolver, [...]
> This technique is particularly useful for folks in bad/expensive network
> conditions. While the current anycast networks of root servers is much better
> than it was "in the
In article you write:
>We have a couple of small domains whose DNS is served by BIND on our dedicated
>machines. Almost 3 years ago we had set up DMARC records,
>and were getting reports from various MXs every day until a couple of days ago
>(Aug 13). Then they suddenly stopped!
>
>Nothing in
Thank you sir! I'll investigate the newer bind implementations.
Regards.
Bob
On Wed, Aug 15, 2018 at 12:41 PM Tony Finch wrote:
> Bob McDonald wrote:
>
> > I've recently been investigating having a local slave copy of the root
> zone
> > on a caching/forwarder type server.
>
> I do this on
On 08/15/2018 09:11 AM, Bob McDonald wrote:
I've recently been investigating having a local slave copy of the root
zone on a caching/forwarder type server. I've even put the local slave
copy of the root zone into a separate view accessed via a different
loopback address. (An limited example of
Bob McDonald wrote:
> I've recently been investigating having a local slave copy of the root zone
> on a caching/forwarder type server.
I do this on my toy server for various strange reasons, and although it
has worked OK I'm not confident it's really solid enough for production.
If you are
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