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This presentation by Tim Deegan at the HEAnet Conference in November 2005 discusses innovative ideas for the future of the Domain Name System (DNS). Key topics include addressing current and future issues, altering DNS architecture, and maintaining client and protocol integrity. The talk outlines three potential approaches for the DNS: distributing all data widely, implementing a peer-to-peer model, and centralizing system complexity. References to prior research are also provided, highlighting the importance of evolving DNS to meet modern demands.
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DNS: Brave new worlds Tim Deegan tim.deegan@cl.cam.ac.uk HEAnet conference November 2005
Academic ideas on the future of the DNS: • Fixing current/future problems – with science! • Changes to the architecture of the DNS. • Keeping the clients and the protocol. • Not: • IETF work: DNSSEC, EDNS*, new types. • Non-DNS name services: Active Names et al. • DNS measurement.
The DNS: boxes and arrows ie root þ ? þ dcu.ie
1. Distribute! þ þ þ þ þ dcu.ie þ ?
2. Peer-to-peer! þ ?
3. Centralize! þ þ þ ?
In summary Three possible new directions for the DNS • Distribute: copy everything everywhere • P2P: shuffle everything around • Centralize: move the complexity Will we see any of this? Up to you…
References Distribution Kangasharju and Ross, A Replicated Architecture for the Domain Name System, Infocom 2000 Malone, The root of the matter: hints or slaves, IMC 2004 Handley and Greenhalgh, The Case for Pushing DNS, HOTNETS 2005 P2P Cox et al., Serving DNS using a Peer-to-Peer Lookup Service, IPTPS 2002 Ramasubramanian and Sirer, The Design and Implementation of a Next Generation Name Service for the Internet, SIGCOMM 2004 Centralizing Deegan et al., The Main Name System: An exercise in centralized computing, CCR 35(5), 2005 Tim Deegan <tim.deegan@cl.cam.ac.uk> http://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~tjd21/