3 ms·
as of yesterday people can resolve domains over DNSSEC People can resolve the root over DNSSEC. This is a milestone, but it's one to be followed by many, many
by andrewtj 16y ago
as of yesterday people can resolve domains over DNSSEC
People can resolve the root over DNSSEC. This is a milestone, but it's one to be followed by many, many more before it affects clients.
- djcapelis 16y agoNo, some TLDs have already signed their zones. Some people are able to use DNSSEC today. isc.org appears to be using it already, for instance. Edit: $ whois isc.org | grep DNSSEC DNSSEC:Signed
- andrewtj 16y agoRegarding TLDs, you're again intimating that I have said something that I have not said. I do not dispute that some people are able to use DNSSEC and this does not belie my original comment.
- djcapelis 16y agoLast week: No one could use DNSSEC. No one did. No one was affected. Today: Many people can use DNSSEC. Some actually are. Some clients are affected. (Just obviously not yours, since you remain completely uncaring about the subject.) I don't see how it could be any clearer.
- andrewtj 16y agoYour assessment of what constitutes "many people" and mine clearly differs. You are quite right that my clients are unaffected. I like most of the world run a mix of Windows and OS X which like the software that runs on top of them, are not DNSSEC aware (with few exceptions). Clearly I do care about the subject and I'm not sure why you keep stating that I do not. There is a difference between ignoring a technology until it's useful and ignoring it full-stop. EDIT: Edited for brevity.