top | item 44579986 (no title) ripdog | 7 months ago >Or just run a resolver yourself.I did this for a while, but ~300ms hangs on every DNS resolution sure do get old fast. discuss order hn newest xpe|7 months ago Ouch. What resolver? What hardware?With something like a N100- or N150-based single board computer (perhaps around $200) running any number of open source DNS resolvers, I would expect you can average around 30 ms for cold lookups and <1 ms for cache hits. ripdog|7 months ago Not a hardware issue, but a physics problem. I live in NZ. I guess the root servers are all in the US, so that's 130ms per trip minimum. load replies (2)
xpe|7 months ago Ouch. What resolver? What hardware?With something like a N100- or N150-based single board computer (perhaps around $200) running any number of open source DNS resolvers, I would expect you can average around 30 ms for cold lookups and <1 ms for cache hits. ripdog|7 months ago Not a hardware issue, but a physics problem. I live in NZ. I guess the root servers are all in the US, so that's 130ms per trip minimum. load replies (2)
ripdog|7 months ago Not a hardware issue, but a physics problem. I live in NZ. I guess the root servers are all in the US, so that's 130ms per trip minimum. load replies (2)
xpe|7 months ago
With something like a N100- or N150-based single board computer (perhaps around $200) running any number of open source DNS resolvers, I would expect you can average around 30 ms for cold lookups and <1 ms for cache hits.
ripdog|7 months ago