Earlier quoted context omitted.
Trump says he never met Putin, now. In the past, he said he did. I just did a search for "trump met putin" and found a bunch of news sites reporting that in a GOP debate a while ago Trump said “I got to know him very well because we were both on ‘60 Minutes,’ we were stablemates, and we did very well that night.”
Trump was boasting in that debate about nothing, they were on the same episode of 60 minutes but they were not even on the same continent for that episode. http://time.com/4108198/donald-trump-60-minutes-putin/
DDoS Attack Against Dyn Managed DNS
641–650 of 721 posts
Re: DDoS Attack Against Dyn Managed DNS
#642I wanted to provide an update on the PagerDuty service. At this time we have been able to restore the service by migrating to our secondary DNS provider. If you are still experiencing issues reaching any pagerduty.com addresses, please flush your DNS cache. This should restore your access to the service. We are actively monitoring our service and are working to resolve any outstanding issues. We sincerely apologize f…
I had the privilege of being on-call during this entire fiasco today and I have to say I was really really disappointed. It's surprising how broken your entire service was when DNS went down. I couldn't acknowledge anything, and my secondary on-call was getting paged because it looked like I wasn't trying to respond. I was getting phone calls for alerts that wasn't even showing up on the web client, etc. Overall, it…
Re: DDoS Attack Against Dyn Managed DNS
#643Out of curiosity, why do caching DNS resolvers, such as the DNS resolver I run on my home network, not provide an option to retain last-known-good resolutions beyond the authority-provided time to live? In such a configuration, after the TTL expiration, the resolver would attempt to refresh from the authority/upstream provider, but if that attempt fails, the response would be a more graceful failure of returning a la…
It'd be nice to have a "backup TTL" included, to allow sites to specify whether and how long they wanted such caching behavior. Also, that cache would need to only kick in when the server was unreachable or produced SERVFAIL, not when it returned a negative result. Negative results returned by the authoritative server are correct, and should not result in the recursive resolver returning anything other than a negativ…
Re: DDoS Attack Against Dyn Managed DNS
#644Re: DDoS Attack Against Dyn Managed DNS
#645Earlier quoted context omitted.
Awesome! Is this available as software I can install on my network? Sorry, probably a dumb question.
Yes, but beware, they (at least used to) resolve unknown names to a page filled with ads.
Re: DDoS Attack Against Dyn Managed DNS
#646Earlier quoted context omitted.
> i seem to remember that dns has generally been reliable (until recently, i guess) Probably because people used to use long TTLs (1 hour, 4 hours, whatever) and now the default behavior in services like Amazon Route 53 is to use 5 minutes.
Try Akamai managed CDN content. 20 seconds !!
Re: DDoS Attack Against Dyn Managed DNS
#647Out of curiosity, why do caching DNS resolvers, such as the DNS resolver I run on my home network, not provide an option to retain last-known-good resolutions beyond the authority-provided time to live? In such a configuration, after the TTL expiration, the resolver would attempt to refresh from the authority/upstream provider, but if that attempt fails, the response would be a more graceful failure of returning a la…
OpenDNS does this: https://support.opendns.com/hc/en-us/articles/227987767-Dyna... It's called SmartCache.
It's called HOSTS and djb's cdb constant database.
And one does not need to use a recursive cache to get the IP addresses. Fetching them non-recursively and dumping them to a HOSTS and a cdb file can sometimes be faster; I have a script that does that. Fetching them from scans.io can be even faster.
cd||exit
[ -c null ]||mknod null c 2 2
case $# in
0)
{
sed '
/#/d;
/^[0-9]/!d;
' /etc/hosts \
|{
while read a b c d;
do
echo +${#b},${#a}:$b-\>$a;
done;
}
echo;
} \
|exec awk '!($0 in a){a[$0];print}' \
|exec cdbmake $0.cdb $0.t||exit
exec cdbdump null;
exec cdbget $1
First usage compiles and dumps database to screen.
Second usage checks for presence of domainname and exits 0 if present otherwise exits 100.
Third usage is if $0 is only two characters it will check for presence of domainname and if present print the IP and domainname in HOSTS format.With all due respect to the enormous reliance on it that has built up over the past decades, DNS is not the internet. It is just a service heavily used for things like email and web. This does not mean, in an emergency, email and web cannot work without DNS. They once did and they still can.
The internet runs just fine without DNS. Some software may refuse to honour HOSTS and rely on solely on DNS. But that is a vulnerability of the software, not the internet. (And in such cases, e.g., qmail, I just serve my own zone via tinydns, which again is just a mirror of HOSTS.)
Re: DDoS Attack Against Dyn Managed DNS
#648Earlier quoted context omitted.
Do you have a link on the opendns web site that refers to those specific Ips?
One can go even further and install DNSCrypt: https://dnscrypt.org/
Re: DDoS Attack Against Dyn Managed DNS
#649Re: DDoS Attack Against Dyn Managed DNS
#650Out of curiosity, why do caching DNS resolvers, such as the DNS resolver I run on my home network, not provide an option to retain last-known-good resolutions beyond the authority-provided time to live? In such a configuration, after the TTL expiration, the resolver would attempt to refresh from the authority/upstream provider, but if that attempt fails, the response would be a more graceful failure of returning a la…