DNS latency is important to measure because it shows how users perceive the responsiveness of the DNS service is.
Most users won't know it's the DNS that is slow, but it has a direct impact on how they perceive the speed of the internet service in general.
The DNS Cache service is intended to promote the speed of resolutions by using the storage of records in a memory database and can also use a long retention memory base (Redis)
The DNS Cache service supports DNS-over-TLS and DNS-over-HTTPS which allows DNS clients to encrypt their communication.
In addition, it supports various modern standards that limit the amount of data exchanged with authoritative servers.
These standards do not only improve privacy but also help making the DNS more robust.
The most important are Query Name Minimisation, the Aggressive Use of DNSSEC-Validated Cache and support for authority zones, which can be used to load a copy of the root zone
Artica, combined with DHCP and DNS Cache service, provides a powerful IP Address Management (IPAM) service.
By integrating DHCP service for dynamic IP allocation and DNS Cache service as a DNS resolver, Artica offers centralized control over IP leases and DNS records.
This setup allows administrators to monitor, manage, and assign IP addresses efficiently while ensuring seamless DNS resolution across the network — all within a single, unified interface.
Search engines such as Qwant, Bing; Youtube, DuckDuckGo, Yandex, Pixabay offer a way to impose SafeSearch on all browsers and devices using your network. To do this, the The SafeSearch feature is used, which cannot be overridden at the browser level.
With the DNS cache service, you can create DNS records that will overload your public DNS servers.
The DNS cache service is a very good alternative to a real DNS server.