I'm interested to know the rationale behind the choice of AXFR to replicate zones, as opposed to database replication. Has this been always reliable enough for you?
Also, is the AXFR latency an issue or it stays always within your acceptable parameters?
This looks interesting, I run PTRDNS https://www.ptrdns.net/ and some of the features I offer overlap with DynIP's.
I decided to use MariaDB as backend and replicate the data with Galera, I also built a proxy that sits in front of PowerDNS and allows per-account API keys (and hopefully someday per-zone API keys).
I'm curious to understand the rationale behind your architecture choices.
PowerDNS has an API which is working pretty well, I've been using it to generate ACME certificates since a few years and I also built a DNS hosting service around it.
The geneal idea of HTMX is that your HTML will be rendered by the backend — à la Server Side Rendering.
To me this phrase makes no sense, what's the thought process behind this meaning of "render"? The only place HTML is "rendered" is in a browser (or in a user agent, if you prefer).
Having seen some of those cases, I'd say it's rather because Bob in Finance doesn't want to be bothered with MFA and has raised so much stink with the CFO that IT has been ordered to disable MFA for him.
Can you share what's your solution for filtering incoming spam? I've had to abandon Stalwart because its spam filter is so ineffective and inconsistent.
Is having one key per zone worth paying money for? It's on the list of features I'd like to implement for PTRDNS because it makes sense for my own use case, but I don't know if there's enough interest to make it jump to the top of this list.
What technique are you using for redirecting traffic to region B when region A is offline? And what happens if I have 2 nodes in a region and one goes offline?
That's an excellent example of what I like to call "good IT hygiene". I too would like to know what kind of tools you have to perform the functional and integration tests, and to execute the various rollouts.
> P.S., I swear the certification PDFs used to include this information (e.g., https://cloud.google.com/security/compliance/iso-27018?hl=en) but now these are all behind "Contact Sales" and some new Certification Manager page in the console.
This is not good, I can't think of any actual reason to hide those certificates.
For comparison, AWS makes their ISO-27001 certificate available at https://aws.amazon.com/compliance/iso-27001-faqs/ and also cites the certifying agent, most of which have a search page from where you can find all the certificates they've issued.
I'm using Vector for my own infrastructure and at work, at the time it seemed the best option to ship logs to various destinations. Are there any alternatives?
I'd prefer an application to automatically fill in my data in those junk ATS systems, such as WorkDay, that pretend to parse my LinkedIn profile or a PDF resume and inevitably makes me do all the copy-paste twice.
A couple of years ago it was so bad that I stopped applying as soon as I saw that WorkDay crap pop up, regardless of the company.
Paddle may be an option, depending on what your SaaS will sell, but if they start pretending that your business falls into a high-risk category they will demand 3 months of processing statements before allowing you to use their platform.
I'm working on https://www.ptrdns.net , a primary and secondary DNS hosting service built around the PowerDNS API.
The problems that are on my mind right now are 1. how to improve visibility on search engines and 2. how to add POPs on Anycast IPs to improve latency for resolvers without selling my right arm to obtain a /24.
Also, is the AXFR latency an issue or it stays always within your acceptable parameters?