NODE aeccacf6Re: Alternic.net (was domain zapping)
jfricker@vertexgroup.com (John F. Fricker)Thu, 27 Jun 1996 09:42:12 +0800
At 05:54 AM 6/26/96 -0400, you wrote:
>
>William Knowles writes:
>> With all the talk about InterNIC zapping domains, there should be
>> some talk about other registries, Alternic.net : http://www.alternic.net
>> is offering an alpha test for registering new TLD's and the prices
>> are considerably less expensive than the Internic.
>
<snip crap>
>
>They can offer to sell you anything they like, of course, and you can
>pay them, but you don't get anything at all for the money. Domains
>registered with them don't appear in the real DNS.
>
>.pm
Perry,
What constitutes "real DNS"?
DNS server administrators need only add one line to their named.boot file to
resolve .nic hosts.
secondary nic 204.94.42.1 db.nic
It's that easy! The concept of centralized name resolutions is flawed and
only exists out of habit.
J.
NODE 7a4e5ce1Re: Alternic.net (was domain zapping)
nelson@crynwr.comThu, 27 Jun 1996 07:48:28 +0800
John F. Fricker writes:
> DNS server administrators need only add one line to their named.boot file to
> resolve .nic hosts.
>
> secondary nic 204.94.42.1 db.nic
Question to ponder: Why don't people encrypt mail sent to cypherpunks?
-russ <nelson@crynwr.com> http://www.crynwr.com/~nelson
Crynwr Software sells packet driver support | PGP ok
521 Pleasant Valley Rd. | +1 315 268 1925 voice | Corporations persuade;
Potsdam, NY 13676 | +1 315 268 9201 FAX | governments coerce.
NODE e6a436fcRe: Alternic.net (was domain zapping)
"Perry E. Metzger" <perry@piermont.com>Thu, 27 Jun 1996 09:08:15 +0800
John F. Fricker writes:
> What constitutes "real DNS"?
The DNS that everyone on earth but the few hundred loonies use.
The fact that if you put a URL on the side of a bus using one of
"alternic"'s alleged domain names in it, no one on earth will be able
to read the page. I think that more or less says everything.
> It's that easy! The concept of centralized name resolutions is flawed and
> only exists out of habit.
Yes, lets have chaos so no one can send anyone else mail because no
two machines share the same idea of the global namespace. It will
reduce the number of messages like yours I have to read.
Perry