danyork

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121.
Plume’s pint-sized Wi-Fi pods are now available(theverge.com)
1 points by danyork 10y ago|1 comments
122.
by danyork 10y ago
I'd note that Michael Kende left his position at the Internet Society in May 2016. (I work at ISOC.)
123.
When your Internet history is no longer history- UK's Investigatory Powers Act(internetsociety.org)
1 points by danyork 10y ago|0 comments
124.
by danyork 10y ago
The good news is that Amazon has been slowly rolling out IPv6 support across various AWS services (ex. S3, CloudFront). Once they support IPv6 on EC2, though, that will be the big breakthrough!
125.
by danyork 10y ago
I would also appreciate a sanity-check from any Windows users who can confirm the "nslookup" syntax that is equivalent to `dig ns <domainname>`. I haven't used nslookup in many years and I don't have any Windows bo
126.
by danyork 10y ago
This is my own article I'm submitting. I would be very interested in any feedback on the points I raise from HN readers. I'll note that a discussion here ( https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12772993 ) helped i
127.
How to Survive a DNS DDoS Attack – Consider Using Multiple DNS Providers(internetsociety.org)
2 points by danyork 10y ago|2 comments
128.
by danyork 10y ago
Thank you all for the comments. They were very helpful in feeding into this article I wrote on the topic: https://www.internetsociety.org/blog/tech-matters/2016/10/ho... Thank you!
129.
by danyork 10y ago
Thanks. Yes, as you say, it's obvious now... but when you consider that each of those DNS providers has their own globally distributed network involved many servers (via anycast), you can understand why people think that one provider i
130.
by danyork 10y ago
Thanks. Someone else pointed out to me that some of the advanced features offered by DNS providers, particularly around geographic redirection, is something that is not standardized between providers and so can't be easily duplicated.
131.
by danyork 10y ago
I remember hearing about this project quite some time ago. I am not sure it is still active. The last papers about the project are from 2006 - https://www.cs.cornell.edu/people/egs/beehive/paper.php
132.
Q: Why do so many major services (ex Twitter) use ONLY a single DNS provider?
9 points by danyork 10y ago|6 comments
133.
by danyork 10y ago
There's a bit of exquisite irony in the fact that just yesterday an article on the Dyn blog was: Recent IoT-based Attacks: What Is the Impact On Managed DNS Operators? - http://hub.dyn.com/traffic-management/rece
134.
by danyork 10y ago
Other HN threads on related articles: Krebs on Security: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12761859 NY Times: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12765652 Bloomberg: https://news.ycombinator.
135.
by danyork 10y ago
Well, Krebs sees this as an extension of the attacks that took down his site a few weeks ago after he wrote about this research. So he wrote about it, attackers take down his site. His co-author Doug Madory speaks about it, attackers take
136.
by danyork 10y ago
Journalist and security researcher Brian Krebs believes this is someone doing a DDoS as payback for research into questionable "DDoS mitigation services" that he and Dyn's Doug Madory did. Doug just presented his results yest
137.
by danyork 10y ago
Well, there's pretty much no way to impose the geographic borders of the US onto the Internet. Our networks here in the US are all global and integrated with other networks all around the world. The only places where this kind of geog
138.
by danyork 10y ago
We don't know yet, but the attack very easily could have been coming from a botnet of devices entirely inside the US. Geographic borders don't matter much at all for the Internet.
139.
by danyork 10y ago
Yes, I think this attack has brought to everyone's attention that many companies have gone away from what used to be the extremely common practice of having your authoritative DNS serving shared across multiple DNS hosting providers.
140.
by danyork 10y ago
Agree with shortstuffsushi that this is just someone getting your domain name info and spamming you. It sadly happens all the time. Go to http://whois.icann.org/en and enter your domain name and see what info is public abou
141.
by danyork 10y ago
https://cloudharmony.com/status-for-dyn is now (12:43pm EDT) showing Dyn's "US East" and "US West" centers as being down. Anyone know anything about this Cloudharmony service? How often does it upd
142.
by danyork 10y ago
Many articles are now coming out about this outage this morning: http://www.techmeme.com/161021/p3#a161021p3
143.
Yahoo, spying, responsibilities and possibilities(internetsociety.org)
2 points by danyork 10y ago|0 comments
144.
Building High Scalable v6 Only Cloud Hosting(hostinger.com)
2 points by danyork 10y ago|0 comments
145.
Developing Internet of Things Building Blocks(circleid.com)
1 points by danyork 10y ago|0 comments
146.
Important next step in IANA Stewardship Transition: proposal meets NTIA criteria(internetsociety.org)
3 points by danyork 10y ago|0 comments
147.
Google's IPv6 Stats Hit 12% on Fourth Anniversary of World IPv6 Launch(circleid.com)
2 points by danyork 10y ago|0 comments
148.
IPv6 Progress Report: Going Mainstream(networkcomputing.com)
4 points by danyork 10y ago|0 comments
149.
Happy Launchiversary, IPv6 Celebrating 4 Years Since World IPv6 Launch(internetsociety.org)
1 points by danyork 10y ago|0 comments
150.
Preparing for IPv6-Only Mobile Networks: Why and How(blogs.akamai.com)
2 points by danyork 10y ago|0 comments

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