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To: ShadowAce

Seems like you could cache responses to DNS queries and use the cache if the last actual DNS query for the domain was less than x minutes old. That would cut down on the net traffic at least.


3 posted on 01/10/2005 10:11:03 AM PST by John Jorsett
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To: John Jorsett

Everybody still has to look it up at least once before they can cache it, though.


8 posted on 01/10/2005 10:16:05 AM PST by general_re (How come so many of the VKs have been here six months or less?)
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To: John Jorsett
Seems like you could cache responses to DNS queries and use the cache if the last actual DNS query for the domain was less than x minutes old. That would cut down on the net traffic at least.

Better yet, the problem supplies its own solution. A DNS that hasn't been registered, but receives thousands of queries, should be identified and permanently locked out. Permanently. In addition, a separate list should be made to shunt all further queries to an electronic dead ends for all such conditions.

9 posted on 01/10/2005 10:16:40 AM PST by Publius6961 (The most abundant things in the universe are hydrogen, ignorance and stupidity.)
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