Being at the core of the Internet places the DNS under a lot of pressure. New forms of DNS abuse emerge each year, disputes over domain names persist, and all the while, the Internet just keeps getting bigger. Mikhail Anisimov from ICANN talks about the coordinated effort involved in meeting these challenges and shares his views on DNS in Central Asia.

As one of the organisations at the core of the Internet that works to coordinate the supply of Internet numbers and domain names, ICANN plays a vital role in helping to support and develop the DNS. Our guest Mikhail has been ICANN’s Stakeholder Engagement Senior Manager for Eastern Europe and Central Asia since 2020, so we thought who better to talk to about DNS, DNSSEC, and its ongoing development in Central Asia.

Show notes:

02:18 - Wikipedia entry on DNS

03:30 - You can learn lots about ICANN on their website

04:10 – There’s a list of all the root DNS servers and their operators on the IANA website. The RIPE NCC operates K-root.

05:12 – Statdns has this useful list of DNS related RFCs

08:40 – New gTLD program

09:10 – FAQ on the next round of the new gTLD

15:30 - The 8th Central Asian Internet Governance Forum took place on 21-22 June 2024.

15:51 – ICANN’s Domain Name Security Threat Information Collection and Reporting (DNSTICR) project

16:02 - …and the broader Domain Abuse Activity Reporting (DAAR) project

19:07 - Calling Time on DNSSEC by Geoff Huston

22:19 – Dan Kaminsky in the Internet Hall of Fame

28:00 – ICANN page on DNSSEC

33:21 – The next Central Asia Peering and Interconnection Forum, CAPIF 3, takes place in Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan, from 24-25 September 2024.

40:42 – Read Chris Buckridge’s Fragmentation: Still the Internet's Big Bad here on RIPE Labs.

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