01
Authoritative and recursive DNS
BIND9, PowerDNS and Unbound: zones, DNSSEC, views, RPZ, geo-aware answers and cache tuning.
Service
Deployment, optimization and maintenance of DNS infrastructure, centralized monitoring with SNMP, Bash/Python automation and hosting of critical applications on Linux.
We operate servers that cannot go down: recursive resolvers, authoritative servers, distributed caches and the internal services the network depends on.
The conversation here is concrete: resolution latency, cache hit ratio, zone propagation and what exactly happens if the primary fails.
What's included
01
BIND9, PowerDNS and Unbound: zones, DNSSEC, views, RPZ, geo-aware answers and cache tuning.
02
Primary/secondary replicas, AXFR/IXFR transfers, BGP anycast and zone consistency verification.
03
OpenNMS and SNMP, Prometheus exporters, alert thresholds and availability and latency dashboards.
04
Idempotent Bash, systemd timers and Ansible for reproducible deployments with no manual steps.
05
Hardened Linux, containers, PHP-FPM, Nginx, automated TLS and verified backups.
06
Restoration drills, recovery runbooks and documentation of dependencies between services.
Common questions
Yes. TTLs are lowered progressively, the new servers are published in parallel and resolution is validated before the old server is retired.
It is integrated into the architecture, although operations focus on BIND, PowerDNS and Unbound for control and observability.
From basic availability checks to resolution-latency dashboards and threshold alerts. The scope is defined by criticality.
Related services
Protection against DDoS attacks, DNSSEC, vulnerability mitigation, traffic isolation, advanced firewalls and infrastructure audits.
Microwave links, satellite connectivity integrations with Starlink, maritime networks and custom captive portals.
Send us the symptom, the topology and what changed before the failure. We reply with a first technical read.