|
|
|
|
|
by tptacek
2266 days ago
|
|
It's easy to work this out for yourself. Take any list of the most popular zones --- the Moz 500 is the simplest to download --- and then write a simple shell loop to "host -t ds" each of them. You'll see in a minute or so that it is as I say it is. With the exceptions of Cloud Flare, which sells DNSSEC services, and Paypal (but none of Paypal's subsidiaries like Venmo), nobody in the technology industry uses DNSSEC. For that matter, none of the major banks do, either. Look to any industry vertical where companies tend to have significant security teams: none of them use DNSSEC. DNSSEC is virtually absent among major domains on the Internet. This despite the fact that DNSSEC has been under development for twenty five years, with repeated aggressive pushes for deployment. Indeed, browsers have experimented with DNSSEC support... and then removed DNSSEC support from their builds when they discovered it was unworkable. |
|