Posts Tagged PIR
This summer: Steps Toward DNSSEC
Posted by Denise Graveline in Uncategorized on May 18, 2010
Afilias Executive Vice President and CTO Ram Mohan offers this Circle ID post on “More Stepping Stones Before This Summer’s Seminal DNSSEC Events.” From the post:
We will now get to see, before a validatable root zone is published, how the DNS infrastructure will behave as more queries for DNSSEC information result in larger responses. Answers to the important question about how the DNS scales with the addition of DNSSEC will hopefully start to filter in, as well as the opportunity to watch for abnormalities in the system. The final step in the root’s DNSSEC deployment will occur in July when a validatable root zone is published.
Mohan calls on ISPs, TLD registries and application providers to encourage their technical teams to participate in DNSSEC testing as the summer progresses. Afilias works with .org and the Public Interest Registry on its DNSSEC deployment.
Speakers added for FOSE session on DNSSEC
Posted by Denise Graveline in Uncategorized on March 16, 2010
New speakers have been added to the roster for “What’s Next in DNSSEC,” a day-long special program at the FOSE convetion and expo. The session, which takes place from 10:00 to 4:30 on Wednesday, March 24, now includes these speakers and topics:
Rodney Joffe, Senior Vice President and Chief Technologist, Neustar, speaking on deployment in .us
Lauren Price, Senior Product Marketing Manager and Chair of the DNSSEC Industry Coalition, .org, the Public Interest Registry, speaking on deployment in .org.
Bill Billings, U.S. Federal Chief Security Officer for Microsoft joins the panel on DNSSEC lessons learned.
You can see the full, updated agenda for the day here.
Dot-ORG documents “the DNSSEC groundswell”
Posted by Jeffrey Dewhurst in Adoption on December 4, 2009
Dot-ORG documents “the DNSSEC groundswell”: A blog post from dot-ORG, the Public Interest Registry, details the “groundswell” of progress toward DNSSEC deployment, from major steps such as the U.S. federal government mandate for agencies to deploy DNSSEC to PayPal’s support for the security extensions.
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