BIND 10 is not the Unix way. In BIND 10, the use of separate processes is just an implementation detail. The Unix way is about presenting small programs to th

BIND 10 is not the Unix way. In BIND 10, the use of separate processes is just an implementation detail. The Unix way is about presenting small programs to the user that can be composed. To the user, BIND 10 is actually more monolithic than BIND 9 because it needlessly includes a DHCP server. The Unix way is also about human-editable text files - SQLite zone files and icky JSON config files are the antithesis of that. I'm not saying the separate-process design of BIND 10 is bad (to the contrary it's good for security), but using multiple processes internally is only Unix-y in a superficial way.