Cool. What is the file size of the DNS database being quarried with each request anyway? My knee jerk assumption is that it’s like a petabyte, but the longer I think about it, the smaller it gets.
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- stoicmaverick@lemmy.worldtoTechnology@lemmy.world•Cloudflare frees up 100TB of RAM by shrinking 1.1.1.1's DNS cache entries — 250 billion cached DNS entries at any given time means one wasted byte costs 250GBEnglish1·6 days ago
- stoicmaverick@lemmy.worldtoTechnology@lemmy.world•Cloudflare frees up 100TB of RAM by shrinking 1.1.1.1's DNS cache entries — 250 billion cached DNS entries at any given time means one wasted byte costs 250GBEnglish2·6 days ago
Dang. They do it all in one Pizza box. I figured it would be a whole rack per unit.
Next up on ANTIQUE MEMES ROADSHOW! (Are we running out of content guys? This image is literally like 20 years old)
You HAVE to try making it with dead animals in it. Basically any kind. I’ve tried it both ways, and It’s SO much better with.
- stoicmaverick@lemmy.worldtoTechnology@lemmy.world•Cloudflare frees up 100TB of RAM by shrinking 1.1.1.1's DNS cache entries — 250 billion cached DNS entries at any given time means one wasted byte costs 250GBEnglish16·7 days ago
I never even thought about this before, but what kind of hardware is a root level DNS server like 1.1.1.1 or quad 8 run on? Are they all roughly the same, or do they take different approaches to the load?
Uno reverse card: Stalin always has time for you. He’s very social.
It’s so that you can have unique, randomized, rotating passwords for every service you have. Also, they auto fill fields for you, and can save you from spoofed URLs if you’re not paying attention. Highly recommend getting one. Bitwarden is good.