DNS delegation based on both location and organization
martinez_ja5 at tsm.es
martinez_ja5 at tsm.es
Mon Sep 12 07:48:05 UTC 2005
Actually I cannot allow even a single resolution miss (up to 1-2 second=
s of
added delay before retrying the second server on the list is too much f=
or a
service network). Load balancing would just be used to make sure a runn=
ing
DNS is used as a first option.
=
=20
=
=20
Danny Mayer Para: Br=
ad Knowles <brad at stop.mail-abuse.org> =20
<mayer at gis.net> cc: ma=
rtinez_ja5 at tsm.es, bind-users at isc.org =20
Asunto: Re=
: DNS delegation based on both location and organization =20
=
=20
=
=20
=
=20
09/09/2005 06:30 =
=20
Por favor, responda a =
=20
mayer =
=20
=
=20
=
=20
=
=20
Telef=F3nica M=F3viles Espa=F1a, S.A. =
=20
=
=20
Brad Knowles wrote:
>
>> - I need local resolution and redundancy (I even need load balancers=
>> for the quickest response time and highest availability)
>
You don't really need load balancers for DNS since the architecture of
DNS is by its nature distributed. Load Balancers for DNS are a waste of=
money and effort.
> But keep in mind that you don't want to list too many
> authoritative servers (typically no more than four or five), because
> you don't want to cause the responses you hand out to exceed the
> 512-byte limitation of typical DNS responses via the UDP protocol.
> Trust me, you do *not* want to know what kind of weirdness tends to
> manifest itself when you start causing truncation, which results in
> DNS queries having to be re-tried with TCP, etc....
>
On this one I do trust you! It was not what you did but what was done t=
o
the DNS Servers that caused the problems.
Danny
=
More information about the bind-users
mailing list