RFC 3568:Known Content Network (CN) Request-Routin...
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DNS server


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... DNS based Request-Routing techniques, a specialized DNS server is inserted in the DNS resolution process. The server is capable of returning a different ...
... In this approach, the DNS server is authoritative for the entire DNS domain ...
... domain or a sub domain. The DNS server returns the IP address of the best surrogate in an A record ...
... IP address of the best surrogate in an A record to the requesting DNS server. The IP address of the surrogate could also be a virtual IP(VIP) address ...
... IP(VIP) address of the best set of surrogates for requesting DNS server. ...
... In this approach, the Request-Routing DNS server returns multiple replies such as several A records for various surrogates. Common ...
... A records for various surrogates. Common implementations of client site DNS server's cycles through the multiple replies in a Round-Robin fashion. The order in which the ...
... clients using a single client site DNS server. ...
... In this approach multiple Request-Routing DNS servers can be involved in a single DNS resolution. The rationale of utilizing multiple ...
... DNS resolution. The rationale of utilizing multiple Request-Routing DNS servers in a single DNS resolution is to allow one to distribute more complex decisions from a single server ...
... single server to multiple, more specialized, Request-Routing DNS servers. The most common mechanisms used to insert multiple Request-Routing DNS servers ...
... DNS servers. The most common mechanisms used to insert multiple Request-Routing DNS servers in a single DNS resolution is the use of NS ...
... NS and CNAME records. An example would be the case where a higher level DNS server operates within a territory, directing the DNS lookup to a more specific DNS server ...
... DNS server operates within a territory, directing the DNS lookup to a more specific DNS server within that territory to provide a more accurate resolution. ...
... A DNS server can use NS records to redirect the authority of the next ...
... level domain to another Request-Routing DNS server. The, technique allows multiple DNS server to be involved in the name resolution ...
... Routing DNS server. The, technique allows multiple DNS server to be involved in the name resolution process. For example, a client site DNS server ...
... DNS server to be involved in the name resolution process. For example, a client site DNS server resolving a.b.example.com [10] would eventually request a resolution of ...
... Routing NS server. In this case the Request-Routing DNS server can either return a set of A records or can redirect the resolution of the request a.b.example.com to the DNS server ...
... DNS server can either return a set of A records or can redirect the resolution of the request a.b.example.com to the DNS server that is authoritative for example.com using NS records. ...
... NS records is that the number of Request-Routing DNS servers are limited by the number of parts in the DNS name. This problem results from DNS ...
... DNS policy that causes a client site DNS server to abandon a request if no additional parts of the DNS name are resolved in an exchange with an authoritative DNS server ...
... DNS server to abandon a request if no additional parts of the DNS name are resolved in an exchange with an authoritative DNS server. A second drawback is that the last DNS server ...
... DNS server. A second drawback is that the last DNS server can determine the TTL of the entire resolution process. Basically, the last DNS server ...
... DNS server can determine the TTL of the entire resolution process. Basically, the last DNS server can return in the authoritative section of its response its own NS ...
... security reasons. Another drawback is the added delay in resolving the request due to the use of multiple DNS servers. ...
... In this scenario, the Request-Routing DNS server returns a CNAME record to direct resolution to an entirely new domain ...
... the new domain might employ a new set of Request-Routing DNS servers. One disadvantage of this approach is the additional overhead ...
... domain name. The main advantage of this approach is that the number of Request-Routing DNS servers is independent of the format of the domain name. ...
... Furthermore, to combine measurement and redirection, the Request-Routing DNS server can advertise an anycast address as its IP address. The same address ...
... IP address. The same address is used by multiple physical DNS servers. In this scenario, the Request-Routing DNS server ...
... DNS servers. In this scenario, the Request-Routing DNS server that is the closest to the client site DNS server ...
... DNS server that is the closest to the client site DNS server in terms of OSPF and BGP routing will ...
... Drawbacks of this approach are listed below: o The DNS server may not be the closest server in terms of routing to the client ...
... available at resolution time. The disadvantage is that the client site DNS server has to perform multiple resolutions to retrieve a single Web page, which might increase rather than decrease the overall latency ...
... may be needed in order to be able to react quickly in the face of outages. This in return may increase the volume of requests to DNS servers. o Some DNS ...
... DNS Request-Routing is based only on knowledge of the client DNS server, as client addresses are not relayed within DNS ...
... client's proximity to the surrogate. o DNS servers can request and allow recursive resolution of DNS names. For recursive resolution of requests, the Request-Routing ...
... DNS names. For recursive resolution of requests, the Request-Routing DNS server will not be exposed to the IP address of the client's ...
... IP address of the client's site DNS server. In this case, the Request-Routing DNS server ...
... site DNS server. In this case, the Request-Routing DNS server will be exposed to the address of the DNS server ...
... DNS server will be exposed to the address of the DNS server that is recursively requesting the information on behalf of the client's ...
... recursively requesting the information on behalf of the client's site DNS server. For example, imgs.example.com might be resolved by a CN ...
... o Users that share a single client site DNS server will be redirected to the same set of IP addresses during the TTL ...
... limitations. For example, the use of such techniques can overburden third party DNS servers, which should not be allowed [19]. In [11] ...


... domains with exposure to the client's DNS server IP address. Hence, the DNS based methods ...


... Routing system, the measurements are made to the client's local DNS server. However, when the IP address of the client ...



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