Root Server Operator: Difference between revisions
Appearance
Dustin Loup (talk | contribs) Created page with "The Root Server Operator's primary role is to make sure that the operations of the root zone is always accurate, available, reliable and secure. ==Root Server Operators== T..." |
Dustin Loup (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
There are twelve Root Server Operators in the database of the root zone, which include:[6] | There are twelve Root Server Operators in the database of the root zone, which include:[6] | ||
A/J - Verisign Global Registry Services | A/J - [[Verisign|Verisign Global Registry Services]] | ||
B - Information Sciences Institute | |||
C - Cogent Communications | B - [[Information Sciences Institute]] | ||
D - University of Maryland | |||
E - NASA Ames Research Center | C - [[Cogent Communications]] | ||
F - Internet Systems Consortium, Inc. | |||
G - U.S. DOD Network Information Center | D - [[University of Maryland]] | ||
H -U.S. Army Research Lab | |||
I - Autonomica/NORDUnet | E - [[NASA Ames Research Center]] | ||
K - RIPE NCC | |||
L - ICANN | F - [[Internet Systems Consortium, Inc.]] | ||
M - WIDE Project | |||
G - [[U.S. DOD Network Information Center]] | |||
H -[[U.S. Army Research Lab]] | |||
I - [[Autonomica]]/[[NORDUnet]] | |||
K - [[RIPE NCC]] | |||
L - [[ICANN]] | |||
M - [[WIDE Project]] | |||
==Guiding Principles== | ==Guiding Principles== | ||
# To remain a global network, the Internet requires a globally unique public namespace. | |||
To remain a global network, the Internet requires a globally unique public namespace. | # IANA is the source of DNS root data. | ||
IANA is the source of DNS root data. | # The RSS must be a stable, reliable, and resilient platform for the DNS service to all users. | ||
The RSS must be a stable, reliable, and resilient platform for the DNS service to all users. | # Diversity of the root server operations is a strength of the overall system. | ||
Diversity of the root server operations is a strength of the overall system. | # Architectural changes should result from technical evolution and demonstrated technical need. | ||
Architectural changes should result from technical evolution and demonstrated technical need. | # The IETF defines technical operation of the DNS protocol. | ||
The IETF defines technical operation of the DNS protocol. | # RSOs must operate with integrity and an ethos demonstrating a commitment to the common good of the Internet. | ||
RSOs must operate with integrity and an ethos demonstrating a commitment to the common good of the Internet. | # RSOs must be transparent. | ||
RSOs must be transparent. | # RSOs must collaborate and engage with their stakeholder community. | ||
RSOs must collaborate and engage with their stakeholder community. | # RSOs must be autonomous and independent. | ||
RSOs must be autonomous and independent. | # RSOs must be neutral and impartial. | ||
RSOs must be neutral and impartial. |
Revision as of 15:08, 18 February 2019
The Root Server Operator's primary role is to make sure that the operations of the root zone is always accurate, available, reliable and secure.
Root Server Operators[edit | edit source]
There are twelve Root Server Operators in the database of the root zone, which include:[6]
A/J - Verisign Global Registry Services
B - Information Sciences Institute
F - Internet Systems Consortium, Inc.
G - U.S. DOD Network Information Center
I - Autonomica/NORDUnet
K - RIPE NCC
L - ICANN
M - WIDE Project
Guiding Principles[edit | edit source]
- To remain a global network, the Internet requires a globally unique public namespace.
- IANA is the source of DNS root data.
- The RSS must be a stable, reliable, and resilient platform for the DNS service to all users.
- Diversity of the root server operations is a strength of the overall system.
- Architectural changes should result from technical evolution and demonstrated technical need.
- The IETF defines technical operation of the DNS protocol.
- RSOs must operate with integrity and an ethos demonstrating a commitment to the common good of the Internet.
- RSOs must be transparent.
- RSOs must collaborate and engage with their stakeholder community.
- RSOs must be autonomous and independent.
- RSOs must be neutral and impartial.