Speaker
Description
Concern has been mounting about Internet centralization over the few last years -- consolidation of traffic/users/infrastructure into the hands of a few market players. We measure DNS and computing centralization by analyzing DNS traffic collected at a DNS root server and two country-code top-level domains (ccTLDs) -- one in Europe and the other in Oceania -- and show evidence of concentration. More than 30\% of all queries to both ccTLDs are sent from 5 large cloud providers. We compare the clouds' resolver infrastructure and highlight a discrepancy in behavior: some cloud providers heavily employ IPv6, DNSSEC, and DNS over TCP, while others simply use unsecured DNS over UDP over IPv4. We show one positive side to centralization: once a cloud provider deploys a security feature -- such as QNAME minimization -- it quickly benefits a large number of users.
Summary
We'll present our recently accepted short paper that we submitted to IMC.
| Talk Duration | 20 minutes |
|---|---|
| Your consent for us to publish your name and<br />affiliation as a Speaker on the OARConline 33 website | Yes |
