Quad9 employs DNSSEC on all endpoints now. https://quad9.net/news/blog/quad9-enables-dnssec-on-all-serv...
One approach to solving this for a very limited set of intervals is to actually block namespace that has been removed at the registry level. There is a paper on this from Raffaele Sommese:…
This is conflating BGP routes and DNS. DNS data: Root server data is available via AXFR ("dig . AXFR @f.root-servers.net") but this isn't what you're referencing. Second level TLD server data is available is available…
This is a great project and I'd use it immediately, but I'm heavily invested in ONVIF devices and have no VISCA-based cameras. Plus, I'm betting that most VISCA devices aren't weatherproof. I know that VISCA has the…
Hi - the guy who wrote the blog speaking here - I'm the General Manager for Quad9. You're right - this was done by the team a bit too hastily. However, the document is public as a court filing, try to be as cautious as…
Quad9 employs DNSSEC on all endpoints now. https://quad9.net/news/blog/quad9-enables-dnssec-on-all-serv...
One approach to solving this for a very limited set of intervals is to actually block namespace that has been removed at the registry level. There is a paper on this from Raffaele Sommese:…
This is conflating BGP routes and DNS. DNS data: Root server data is available via AXFR ("dig . AXFR @f.root-servers.net") but this isn't what you're referencing. Second level TLD server data is available is available…
This is a great project and I'd use it immediately, but I'm heavily invested in ONVIF devices and have no VISCA-based cameras. Plus, I'm betting that most VISCA devices aren't weatherproof. I know that VISCA has the…
Hi - the guy who wrote the blog speaking here - I'm the General Manager for Quad9. You're right - this was done by the team a bit too hastily. However, the document is public as a court filing, try to be as cautious as…