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[bc-gnso] RE: ICANN DNS L-Root announcements
- To: "bc-gnso@xxxxxxxxx" <bc-gnso@xxxxxxxxx>
- Subject: [bc-gnso] RE: ICANN DNS L-Root announcements
- From: "Baskin, James F \(Jim\)" <james.f.baskin@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Thu, 24 May 2012 21:46:48 -0400
BC Members,
All L-Root instances are anycast. Here are the details from Joe Abley's
response to my query.
Jim
> All L-Root instances mentioned in the two press releases are anycast
> deployments of the L-Root server.
> The L-Root instance referred to in the April 4 announcement by RU-CENTER is
> in Moscow, Russia.
> The L-Root instances referred to in the May announcement by Hostmaster are
> all in Ukraine.
> You can see an accurate list of all locations where L-Root is deployed at
> <http://www.root-servers.org/>. There are 100+ locations live today.
From: Baskin, James F (Jim)
Sent: Monday, May 21, 2012 3:17 PM
To: 'bc-gnso@xxxxxxxxx'
Subject: ICANN DNS L-Root announcements
On a BC call about a month ago, I mentioned a question I had about a new
instance of the ICANN L-Root that was mentioned in an ICANN announcement. I
did some research and determined that the Russian server mentioned in the April
5 ICANN News Alert is a standard Anycast instance, and not an item that needs
any special attention from the ICANN community.
Since the April 5 Alert there have been two other similar ICANN news items -
one announcing 14 new L-Root instances implemented in Brazil and another
regarding L-Root instances in the Ukraine. The news item about Brazil
specifically identified those servers as Anycast instances.
Just to clarify that all of the mentioned L-Root instances mentioned are
Anycast-based, I sent a note to Joe Abley, ICANN's Director of DNS Operations,
last week seeking confirmation. As soon as I hear back from him, I will pass
the confirmation along to the BC list.
Jim Baskin
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