The DNS problem
JFC Morfin
jefsey at JEFSEY.COM
Thu Aug 23 00:59:25 CEST 2012
At 22:35 22/08/2012, Carl Smith wrote:
>Thanks Avri,
>
>This will work with V6, But would dramatically change the status quo.
>There would be radical changes for commercial aspects to the Net.
>
>Lou
There will be radical changes for commercial aspects of the Net the
day we might insure the Civil Society, the Governements, the Users
and the International organizations understand how the DNS works.
That day,
1. the ICANN's bluff will be called off.
2. the Internet will be quite more "neutral" because more forces will
be involved, IUsers and Civil Society to begin with.
3. innovation will be able to take-off, specially in the direction of
what is called CCN (i.e. content centric networking), i.e. access to
remote files in the network cloud on the basis of their content, even
crypted one (consider an open wikipedia: this is wiki 3.0).
For those who joined our IUsers list at the IETF (iucg at ietf.org),
they know we started today investigating on a "dangerous project": a
"President Internet Book", i.e. a way to explain the whole digital
ecosystem, the Internet is a part of for everyone to understand and
share the same specifications and user guide. This work is a long
term work and we need many people to share into it, of every
specialisation because "2.0" is a network centric bridge to something
societaly really new: the people centric society decided by the WSIS.
The idea behind it is NOT to tell an embellished history of the US
internet once more but what future "3.0" is to be, so it may be
agreed upon, pertinently discussed, the Internet+ prototyped, network
services tested. In cooperation with the ITU which permitted "1.0"
and IETF which permitted "2.0" and throughout much work and
development to come and explanations that even Presidents may understand.
I think this is now possible because we are "mid-way": we learned,
gained experience, developped tools, met legal and societal issues,
tried a global governance, made mistakes and obtained successes and
most of all I do not think we made too many blocking mistakes and we
discovered with the IDNA2008 consensus that the Internet architecture
was much more resilient than expected, would we read RFCs appropriately.
jfc
http://iucg.org Internet Users Contributing Group
iucg at ietf.org - to learn, understand and propose
>On 8/22/2012 5:51 AM, Avri Doria wrote:
>>On 22 Aug 2012, at 10:34, Andrei Barburas wrote:
>>
>>>Two or more domain names can share the same IP address and not
>>>every domain/site has a unique IP address. As for the Internet
>>>working without the DNS, it is true when you refer to IPv6, not IPv4.
>>
>>the Internet worked before DNS and I expect it would work without
>>it, thought there would need to be some set of mechanisms for
>>turning structured human intelligible names into the
>>structured digit based names commonly referred to as numbers (aka addresses).
>>
>>it is true as we still don't know how to route on urls, we still
>>need a mechanism to translate between the names we humans are
>>comfortable with and the names that the software is designed for.
>>
>>not sure why this is not the case for IPv6 as well.
>>
>>avri
>>
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