The DNS flag day 2019 was very successful event and the Internet community worked together and fixed problems which were causing delays and other problems for Internet users worldwide. We would like to thank to all operators who cooperated and helped to make Internet a better place.
Summary of the past and future DNS flag days can be found e.g. in https://youtu.be/mH_elg9EUWw?t=649.
Next round of DNS flag day is being planned right now, with focus on operational and security problems in DNS caused by Internet Protocol fragmentation.
Please subscribe to mailing list dns-announce or follow dnsflagday Twitter to receive notification when more information becomes available.
The DNS community has been discussing persistent interoperability and performance issues with the DNS system on industry mailing lists and at conferences such as DNS-OARC 30 panel discussion (video, slides).
The proposed plan for the DNS flag day 2020 was announced at RIPE78 by Petr Špaček, CZ.NIC and Ondřej Surý, ISC (video, slides). This time, we will focus on the problems with IP fragmentation of DNS packets.
Please see https://dnsflagday.net/2020/ for more information.
The DNS flag day effort is community driven by DNS software and service providers, and supported by The DNS Operations, Analysis, and Research Center (DNS-OARC) which most in the community are members of.
If you have technical questions around DNS flag day you can join the DNS-operations mailing list and ask them there.
For press & media inquiries please use media (at) dns-oarc.net and please put “DNS Flag Day" in the email subject line.
In Gemfile, put:
source 'https://rubygems.org'
gem 'github-pages', group: :jekyll_plugins
Then, to build (and keep building after every edit, run:
docker run --rm -v "$PWD:/srv/jekyll" -v "$PWD/vendor/bundle:/usr/local/bundle" -it jekyll/jekyll jekyll build --watchThen, in _site/, run:
python3 -mhttp.server