>It doesn't matter what you set your DNS TTL to, so you might as well make it low for your own sake. IMO that is a little misguided. 60-second and higher TTL w

>It doesn't matter what you set your DNS TTL to, so you might as well make it low for your own sake. IMO that is a little misguided. 60-second and higher TTL will be honored most of the time. And I don't really get what that ISP in Alaska was doing: DNS is about 0.1% of Internet traffic (according to some quick googling), so decreasing that will save you only a tiny tiny bit of bandwidth at disproportionate inconvenience for your customers.