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Swedish
Internet Exchange Netnod has kept the Swedish Internet infrastructure
reliable since 1996.
Netnod operates Internet exchanges in five cities in Sweden. Focus
is on common services for the Internet as well as a highly stable
and robust infrastructure service.
This is partly achieved by
locating the exchange points in underground communications
bunkers. These are operated by the Swedish government and features
physical security as well as redudant fiber paths, backup power and
cooling systems, as can be expected by a state of the art facility.
The exchanges in the cities are independent of each other and act as
extra resilience as well as assuring Swedish Internet users the best
performance with local traffic exchange.
The Netnod Exchange is fully IPv6 enabled
Netnod IX enabled native IPv6 at the Stockholm Internet Exchange point
Service peerings on 18 March 2008. Netnod has been offering IPv6 peering
since 2003 at the Internet Exchange Fabrics.
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2010-07-15
Signing of the Root Zone - a historic achievement.
A major milestone was today reached in the history of the Internet, with the DNS root zone being signed for the first time. The Root DNSSEC Design Team announced today that the first fully validatable production signed root zone was published and began rolling out to the root servers at 2050 UTC.
Netnod would like to congratulate all parties involved for historic achievement. We believe that we now will see more and more DNSSEC signed Top Level Domains (TLDs), resulting in a securer and more robust DNS.
Netnod, has been actively involved with the development of DNSSEC (DNS Security Extensions) from the early beginnings and a strong supporter of a signed DNS root zone. As the operator of one of the world's 13 root name servers (i.root-servers.net), Netnod has worked together with partners in preparation of today's global roll-out of the DNS root-zone.
Kurt Erik Lindqvist, CEO of Netnod says: "Today is a historic day in the history of the Internet. The deployment of a signed, fully validatable production signed root zone is a major milestone in securing the DNS. We at Netnod have been a strong advocator of a signed root zone for many years, so to see the achievement realised today is momentous."
DNSSEC (DNS Security Extensions) adds security to the Domain Name System by providing protection against attacks such as DNS spoofing.
For more information about DNSSEC, please refer to: http://www.dnssec.net/
2010-07-12
Netnod Customer meeting in Stockholm Thursday- Friday 23-24 September 2010.
Netnod invites all customers for a two-day event in Stockholm. The meeting starts after lunch on the 23rd and the same evening we will have a social event with dinner and drinks. On day two the presentations continues in the morning and the meeting will be closed at lunch this day.
The registration for the meeting will open in the middle of August.
Venue: Hilton Stockholm Slussen hotel
Address: Guldgränd 8, Box 15270, Stockholm, Sweden
PLEASE NOTE: Since there is a large congress in Stockholm the week of the Netnod Customer meeting we would recommend everyone who is planning to attend to book accommodation ASAP.
There are still rooms available at:
Comfort Hotel Stockholm
Kungsbron 1
Website: http://www.choicehotels.no/hotels/hotel?hotel=SE030&promo=gglocal
Renstierna Hotel & Hostel
Address: Renstiernas Gata 15
Website: http://hotelrenstierna.se/
Lunda B&B and hostel
Address: Lundagatan 31
Website: http://www.lundapensionat.com/
Rygerfjord Hotel & Hostel
Södermälarstrand Kaj 12-14
Website: http://www.rygerfjord.se/
Ersta konferens & hotel
Address: Erstagatan 1K
Website: http://www.erstadiakoni.se/konferens/>
You can also look for accommodation here:
http://beta.stockholmtown.com/sv/
The agenda for the meeting will be published on the Netnod website closer to the event.
Hope to see you in Stockholm in September!
The Netnod Team
For questions in relation to the meeting send us an e-mail to : info@netnod.se
2010-06-24
Netnod / Autonomica responds to NTIA's intent to proceed with DNSSEC in the root.
Netnod / Autonomica has submitted a response to NTIA's
Public Notice: "Intent to Proceed with the Final Stages
of Domain Name System Security Extensions Implementation
in the Authoritative Root Zone", expressing our support to
proceed with the full deployment of DNSSEC in the root zone.
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Dear Ms. Alexander
Autonomica AB operates one of Internet's 13 public root
name servers for the DNS. As such we have wholeheartedly
participated in the deployment and testing of DNSSEC in
the root zone, orchestrated by ICANN and Verisign. We have
read the "Final Report on DNSSEC Deployment Testing and
Evaluation in the Root Zone" jointly published by ICANN and
Verisign, and in all parts where we have first hand knowledge,
we find it to be a fair and accurate description of the situation.
We have no reason to believe that the parts where we do not
have first hand knowledge are less fair or less accurate.
We concur with the notion that no harmful effects have been
observed, and we share ICANN's and Verisign's view that none
of the minor details in the testing plan that failed to meet
with full success pose concern for further deployment.
Our counclusions are fully in line with those of the NTIA,
and we warmly support its decision to proceed with full
deployment of DNSSEC in the root zone.
Finally we would like to commend the DoC, and especially
the NTIA, in its outstanding efforts to make this happen.
We also acknowledge the equally outstanding efforts by ICANN
and Verisign, and many other involved parties, and we believe
the Internet community as a whole will benefit greatly from this.
Best regards,
Autonomica AB
Kurt Erik Lindqvist, CEO
2010-06-17
IPv6 Addresses in the root zone for i.root-servers.net.
On 17 June 2010, an AAAA record was added in the root zone for i.root-servers.net. i.root-servers.net thereby joins the group of root name servers reachable using the next generation Internet protocol - IPv6. In the past weeks, necessary software reconfigurations have been carried out to enable i.root-servers.net to provide full DNS service at IPv6 address [2001:7fe::53].
In addition to steps already taken by Netnod to support International Domain Names (IDN - using non-Latin characters), and to provide Secure DNS (DNSSEC) service, this demonstrates Netnod's continued commitment to the development and strengthening of the DNS root server system. Netnod works closely together with other organisations and the Internet community at large to ensure a stable and predictable DNS experience for Internet users.
News archive
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