Early days for that service. Let's hope it improves infrastructure wise.

Interesting initiative to have DNS servers compliant with GDPR, respecting your privacy and with the filtering you need. Now the real question is how long it'll live by its mission.

You don't need to self-host the mail itself, but you definitely should control the domain.

Interesting approach to have secure and decentralized naming while keeping it human readable.

Nice technique for automating the verification of SSH host keys. It'd be nice to see wider adoption.

Or why you should let domain simply expire, there's plenty of work to do before that.

Fascinating article which explores the behavior of the NTP Pool. If you wondered how it gives you an NTP server to query, you'll know the answer. It also covers the consequences of its restrictive approach. This even raises security concerns. Still even though it's not perfect this keeps being an essential service mostly run by volunteers.

Looking forward to Encrypted Client Hello to be widely available. This was no more clear text SNI, and privacy should be really ensured when browsing the web.

Interesting a new name system being standardized. It's supposed to protect privacy and be censorship resistant. We'll see how it gets adopted.

Now that they're standardized better learn about those new record types.

Excellent, looks like a public DNS server worth using.

Doesn't go much in depth, but this is a nice resource with interesting references to follow to dig deeper and learn mDNS.

Interesting experiment... with surprising results in places. What stays available or not is not necessarily what one would think. It's not that easy to be flexible and available across regions.

Concerning moves on the ICANN side... already in the agreements around .com and now trying to make its way into .net.

Looks very interesting, I guess I will switch some of my devices to using this and we'll see how it goes.

International Domain Names indeed opened a whole can of worms. This creates plenty of opportunities for confusions and mistakes waiting to happen... or to be exploited.

OK, now that's a surprising bit of DNS history.