SilenceGold
Premium
join:2003-07-31
Benton, AR | hack the planet!
First step toward accomplishment of "hack the planet!" |
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hyperon
Premium
join:2006-02-04
Bastrop, TX
| said by SilenceGold  :First step toward accomplishment of "hack the planet!" How dare them? We should be the ones 'hacking the planet'  |
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SilenceGold
Premium
join:2003-07-31
Benton, AR | We just beat them...so they're just trying to unmonopoly the current DNS system. |
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voiplover
Premium
join:2004-05-28
Portsmouth, NH | So much for using voip in China.  |
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Surfinusa
Premium
join:2001-02-08 | reply to SilenceGold
They do this because the major ISP's have spam blocks on the whole China IP range. So they want to create there own DNS trying to make a statement to DE-centralize the whole process and make a statement doing so. |
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stufried
Premium
join:2003-10-13
 ·Verizon BroadbandA..
| reply to voiplover
I'm not sure that it will make a huge difference to VOIP. China is probably going to mirror standard DNS data for the most part and then start deleting or reassigning DNS assignments they don't like. Right now (or at least yesterday), China was blocking IP addresses of sites they don't like.
What is going to get wierd will be if China decides to start reselling domain names, e.g. cnn becoming China NEtwork NEws, etc.
As to VOIP more specifically, I think that will continue to remain a cat and mouse game. Don't, however, underestimate the resourcefulness of the Chineese people. I'm in Hong Kong at the moment and was at a computer centre earlier in the week. Technology was being openly sold designed at tunnelling under the Great Firewall in use in the mainland. (Hong Kong's internet is wide open). Most of the stuff they were selling (I only glanced casually) appeared to have been made in the mainland, (e.g. tunnelling routers, etc.).
Stu |
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GercekSeytan
Rockin' with Raki
Premium
join:2001-10-19
RoT
 ·TTNet
|  reply to SilenceGold
China tomorrow will launch their own DNS system, with three temporary top level domains, (.CN, .Com and .Net) that will be available only via Chinese networks. Chinese users will be routed directly through the Chinese domestic analysis server, bypassing ICANN entirely. An excellent idea. The Chinese government realizes that unrestricted access to the internet by its citizens is harmful to its citizens. 
On the other hand, I wonder if adding those entries to my firewall rules and hosts file will serve any purpose.
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"Have you ever danced with the Devil in the pale moonlight? It gives kafirs a radiant glow." -- Iranian President's Greetings to All Americans and Israelis |
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