5 ms·
Allows for completely separate stacks running the status page, including DNS and registrar. In theory, you could run your status page using zero infrastructure
by mwint 5y ago
Allows for completely separate stacks running the status page, including DNS and registrar. In theory, you could run your status page using zero infrastructure common with your main domain.
- nerdwaller 5y agoThat makes sense. Thank you!
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- zinekeller 5y agoSomeone have commented that (for brevity and to ensure anonymity, the wording have been changed): Your answer makes no sense, DNS are decentralised! Someone have forgotten Facebook's outage.
- pilsetnieks 5y agoIt wasn't DNS in principle that caused the outage. If I recall correctly, it was their DNS servers that did that in a convoluted kind of way but not because of DNS as such. Due to some connection error or another the servers that also run DNS ordered the routers to withdraw the BGP routes to all Facebook properties which in turn killed access to said DNS servers.
- zinekeller 5y agoYou're technically correct, but someone making that DNS is decentralised is plain wrong (it's far from it).