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June 26th, 2008 at 8:21am
Date: Thu, 26 Jun 2008 13:59:22 GMT Server: Apache/2.0.52 (CentOS) Accept-Ranges: bytes Connection: close Transfer-Encoding: chunked Content-Type: text/html; charset=iso-8859-1
DNS Root Name Servers Frequently Asked Questions - ISOC Member Briefing #20
This is just a sample of the content found on this website. Please visit the website to read the entire page. " DNS Root Name Servers Frequently Asked Questions MEMBER BRIEFING 20 < Main Index September 2007, Version 2, updated in February 2008 By Daniel Karrenberg DNS Root Name Server FAQ This is Daniel Karrenberg's personal FAQ about the root name server system. It is based on questions he had to answer over the past few years of "Internet Governance" debate. Daniel brought the second DNS root name server, k.root-servers.net, to Europe in 1997 and he has been responsible for its operation in the first years. Today he advises the operations team. Daniel has also helped to build significant parts of the European Internet in the 1980s; this included helping with the establishment of many ccTLDs in the area. In the 1990s Daniel led the establishment of the RIPE NCC, the first of the regional Internet registries. During this time Daniel helped to create the policy development process for Internet number resources in the RIPE region and as CEO of the RIPE NCC he has been responsible for the implementation of those policies. Through this effort he has become a practitioner at what others often refer to as "Internet governance". He prefers to be an engineer and pragmatist rather than fully engaging in the process of public policy making. However, he strongly believes that policy making should be based on as much relevant information as humanly possible. Hence this FAQ. Q: What is it that root name servers do exactly? A: They are part of the Domain Name System (DNS), a worldwide distributed database that is used to translate worldwide unique domain names such as www.isoc.org to other identifiers. The DNS is an important part of the Internet because it is used by almost all Internet applications. The root name servers publish the root zone file to other DNS servers and clients on the Internet. The root zone file describes where the authoritative servers for the DNS top-level domains (TLD) are located; in other words: which server one has to ask for names ending i" .... read entire page
http://isoc.org/graphics/isoc/logo_big.gif http://isoc.org/briefings/016/dfk-portrait.JPG
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