"RootViz: visualizing real-time monitoring of Root (and TLD) servers" by Giovane Moura
DIsplaying nicely the measures made by the RIPE Atlas probes:
https://rootviz.sidnlabs.nl/ (based on Grafana)
Real-time visibility into root and TLD server monitoring can provide valuable operational insight. Giovane Moura from SIDN Labs will demonstrate RootViz during #OARC46.
“RootViz: visualizing real-time monitoring of Root (and TLD) servers” Sunday, 17 May 2026 12:20 BST (Edinburgh) / 11:20 UTC
@dnsoarc workshops highlight operational tooling, analysis, and collaboration.
#LoveDNS ^RP
"Gonemaster - A Go implementation of Zonemaster" by Patrik Wallström
Instead of using AI, let's use Go :-) Among the good things: native concurrency [I approve]
Gonemaster brings a Go implementation approach to Zonemaster concepts. Patrik Wallström will present the project and discuss its development at #OARC46.
“Gonemaster - A Go implementation of Zonemaster” Sunday, 17 May 2026 12:05 BST (Edinburgh) / 11:05 UTC
Join us in Edinburgh for @dnsoarc OARC46.
#LoveDNS ^RP
First talk with some AI at #OARC46 "AI-powered Dynamic Zone Checker" by Pallavi Aras
CheckMate is a competitor of named-checkzone, Zonemaster and DNSviz. "Intelligent DNS analysis". Using Google Gemini and Claude.
Can AI assist with DNS zone validation workflows? Pallavi Aras from Salesforce will present a dynamic zone checker powered by AI concepts and operational automation.
“AI-powered Dynamic Zone Checker” Sunday, 17 May 2026 11:50 BST (Edinburgh) / 10:50 UTC
#OARC46 features presentations from operators, researchers, and software developers across the DNS ecosystem.
At #OARC46, Libor Peltan from #CZNIC returns with a look at long-distance AXFR and database replication approaches, examining operational tradeoffs and deployment considerations.
“Long-distance AXFR versus Database Replication” Sunday, 17 May 2026 11:35 BST (Edinburgh) / 10:35 UTC
Two days of DNS operations, analysis, and technical discussion with the @dnsoarc community
#LoveDNS ^RP
Many requests coming from cars...
So, use ECC (error-correcting memory) and use a tin foil hat.
Stéphane Bortzmeyer
DNS-OARC
