Jan 04
What is the current state of deployment of the DNS Security Extensions? (DNSSEC) How many domains are secured with DNSSEC? What actual usage are we seeing on the Internet? What software is available to help? For years there have been many statistics about DNSSEC available, but it’s been hard to get an overall picture of […]
The post New report: “State of DNSSEC Deployment 2016” appeared first on Internet Society.
Jan 04
Did you know that 89% of top-level domains are now signed with DNSSEC? Or that over 88% of .GOV domains and over 50% of .CZ domains are signed? Were you aware that over 103,000 domains use DANE and DNSSEC to provide a higher level of security for email? Or that 80% of clients request DNSSEC signature records in DNS queries?
All these facts and much more are available in our new State of DNSSEC Deployment 2016 report.
Jan 04
What is the current state of deployment of the DNS Security Extensions? (DNSSEC) How many domains are secured with DNSSEC? What actual usage are we seeing on the Internet? What software is available to help? For years there have been many statistics about DNSSEC available, but it’s been hard to get an overall picture of Read more…
Jan 03
Did you know that 89% of top-level domains are now signed with DNSSEC? Or that over 88% of .GOV domains and over 50% of .CZ domains are signed? Were you aware that over 103,000 domains use DANE and DNSSEC to provide a higher level of security for email? Or that 80% of clients request DNSSEC […]
The post State of DNSSEC Deployment 2016 report shows over 89% of top-level domains signed appeared first on Internet Society.
Jan 03
Yesterday I had an incredibly fun experience starting off 2017 – and now you can share in that: For Immediate Release (FIR) episode #68 is available for listening or download at: http://firpodcastnetwork.com/fir-68-us-actually-say/ Host Shel Holtz (in the big picture above)…
Jan 02
Artificial Intelligence is on the panel’s mind — among other things — as C.C. Chapman, Neville Hobson, and Dan York join Shel Holtz for the first episode of 2017 and the beginning of our 13th consecutive year of podcasting. Our conversation covered the impact of a second consecutive presidential administration planning an arm’s-length relationship with the press while employing social media more to communicate directly with the public; businesses making preparations to address the prospect of an attack from the president; five industries whose futures are threatened by technology (and what they can do about it); and much more.
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The post FIR #68: Did any of us actually say any of this? appeared first on FIR Podcast Network.
Jan 01
Continuing the tradition I started back in 2010 (see past years), here are three words that describe themes I intend to focus on this year. They aren’t "resolutions" as much as areas of activity. "Themes" is a good way to think about them. HEALTH I have let my weight creep up to where I am about 30 pounds over where I should be (and where I was back in 2011). I haven’t been exercising. I have some dental issues to take care of. My last physical exam was… (I’m not sure… but I don’t think I’ve ever met the doctor…
Dec 31
What is it like to watch 100 girls throw rocks at houses? In this episode I talk about our recent trip to Toronto where I got to do exactly that…
Dec 26
Not much news of interest to communicators is reported over the holidays, so Ayelet Baron, Eden Spodek, and Brad Whitworth joined host Shel Holtz for a higher-level conversation Facebook’s obligations as a new kind of media company, the wisdom of choosing to launch a startup as your first job, how companies can attract younger workers more inclined to launch a startup, how cultures need to change to embrace a corporate narrative, whistleblowing, and suicide by overwork. There’s much more, including Dan York’s report on Facebook Live Audio.
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The post FIR #67: Let’s launch a startup! appeared first on FIR Podcast Network.
Dec 26
Will "Facebook Live Audio" be good for podcasters? Will it help us engage with our audiences? Will it compete with SoundCloud and other similar platforms? Or will it pull people away from traditional podcasts to keep people within Facebook’s shiny…
