Re: DNS Spoofing

Tech-Archive recommends: Speed Up your PC by fixing your registry

You mean than if we have a DNS caching server, with say several
desktops. We can rely on the DNS to build a cache of requests from all
the clients.

And in effect if we have a site thats say already been requested by
someone else and the records been cached in the DNS. Then if we do a
request for the same site effectively we can rely on the cached DNS
entry to do the resolution, rather than querying the external DNS ISP's
server - which by the way would've most likely also cached the entry....

.

Relevant Pages

  • Re: Linux still surfs slower than Windows
    ... That wouldn't explain why the Linux browser chokes on any given ... >>up with the same DNS configurations. ... > although it seems they do work properly with MS requests. ...
    (comp.os.linux.networking)
  • Re: [kde] Konq or linux dns problem
    ... On Friday 21 September 2007 18:56, Kevin Krammer wrote: ... a dns request is sent out to tiscali's primary dns server. ... I have my router set to use the tiscali numbers - 212.74.112.66 and 67. ... I've switched the order of the dns requests now but 67 is as slow today as 66 ...
    (KDE)
  • Re: Dns Server Request Throttling
    ... > pace although this is spread over many dns servers. ... > I know that dns servers in general will throttle requests from unique ip ...
    (microsoft.public.win2000.dns)
  • Re: DNS re-structure
    ... > internal entries so that all requests for externally facing sites ... Internal clients should not access external DNS servers for resources on the ... You need to add records to the internal domain to resolve names ...
    (microsoft.public.windows.server.dns)
  • Re: [Full-Disclosure] rfc1918 space dns requests
    ... > to a private network passing the requests out to their ISP's dns servers. ...
    (Full-Disclosure)