Discussion:
Query about mirroring Root DNS Server
Gaurav Kansal
2012-07-06 08:05:03 UTC
Permalink
Dear All,



Somewhere I heard that one of the Root Servers allows you to take a zone
copy of that, so that if you want to look and feel about Root DNS servers,
you can do so.

Is it true?

If yes then can anyone please guide me which Root DNS Server is allowing for
the same?





Thanks n Regards,
GAURAV KANSAL
9910118448
VoIP - 6259
Operation And Routing Unit
NIC , NEW DELHI



2012... Now you can use your 1984 calenders again.:P:P

Please don't print this e-mail until & unless you really need, it will save
Trees on Planet Earth.
IPv4 is Over,

Are your ready for new Network.
Tony Finch
2012-07-06 10:30:43 UTC
Permalink
Post by Gaurav Kansal
Somewhere I heard that one of the Root Servers allows you to take a zone
copy of that, so that if you want to look and feel about Root DNS
servers, you can do so.
Is it true? If yes then can anyone please guide me which Root DNS Server
is allowing for the same?
You can find out for yourself (see below). I usually use the F root since
I know the ISC has a long-term policy of allowing zone transfers.

Some people like to slave the root zone on their recursive servers instead
of using the root zone hints. This is not the same as looking or feeling
like a root server. If you want to actually look and feel like a root
server, talk to ICANN who are very liberal in allowing sites to host
instances of the L root.
http://blog.icann.org/2012/03/l-root-in-your-pocket/
http://dns.icann.org/lroot/infocollect/

$ for i in `jot -c 13 97`; do echo === $i; dig axfr . @$i.root-servers.net | grep failed; done
=== a
; Transfer failed.
=== b
=== c
=== d
; Transfer failed.
=== e
; Transfer failed.
=== f
=== g
=== h
; Transfer failed.
=== i
; Transfer failed.
=== j
; Transfer failed.
=== k
=== l
; Transfer failed.
=== m
; Transfer failed.

Tony.
--
f.anthony.n.finch <***@dotat.at> http://dotat.at/
Viking: Northeasterly 4 or 5, increasing 6 or 7 later in northwest. Slight or
moderate, becoming rough later in north. Fair. Moderate or good.
btb
2012-07-06 15:58:33 UTC
Permalink
Post by Tony Finch
Post by Gaurav Kansal
Somewhere I heard that one of the Root Servers allows you to take a zone
copy of that, so that if you want to look and feel about Root DNS
servers, you can do so.
Is it true? If yes then can anyone please guide me which Root DNS Server
is allowing for the same?
You can find out for yourself (see below). I usually use the F root since
I know the ISC has a long-term policy of allowing zone transfers.
Some people like to slave the root zone on their recursive servers instead
of using the root zone hints. This is not the same as looking or feeling
like a root server. If you want to actually look and feel like a root
server, talk to ICANN who are very liberal in allowing sites to host
instances of the L root.
http://blog.icann.org/2012/03/l-root-in-your-pocket/
http://dns.icann.org/lroot/infocollect/
it can also be retrieved out of band:

https://www.iana.org/domains/root/files

-ben
nex6
2012-07-09 20:34:30 UTC
Permalink
Post by Tony Finch
Post by Gaurav Kansal
Somewhere I heard that one of the Root Servers allows you to take a zone
copy of that, so that if you want to look and feel about Root DNS
servers, you can do so.
Is it true? If yes then can anyone please guide me which Root DNS Server
is allowing for the same?
You can find out for yourself (see below). I usually use the F root since
I know the ISC has a long-term policy of allowing zone transfers.
Some people like to slave the root zone on their recursive servers instead
of using the root zone hints. This is not the same as looking or feeling
like a root server. If you want to actually look and feel like a root
server, talk to ICANN who are very liberal in allowing sites to host
instances of the L root.
http://blog.icann.org/2012/03/l-root-in-your-pocket/
http://dns.icann.org/lroot/infocollect/
=== a
; Transfer failed.
=== b
=== c
=== d
; Transfer failed.
=== e
; Transfer failed.
=== f
=== g
=== h
; Transfer failed.
=== i
; Transfer failed.
=== j
; Transfer failed.
=== k
=== l
; Transfer failed.
=== m
; Transfer failed.
Tony.
what would be the benefits of slaving root?



-Nex6
Post by Tony Finch
--
Viking: Northeasterly 4 or 5, increasing 6 or 7 later in northwest. Slight or
moderate, becoming rough later in north. Fair. Moderate or good.
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