On Thursday 13 Jul 2006 13:08, you wrote:
The second part doesn't make any sense to me. It seems that having multiple, geographically disparate recursive name servers would be more likely to present an "alternative [view] of the DNS". (In fact, I can prove that's true in at least some cases. :) So you are actually arguing -against- your first point.
Only where others deliberately provide conflicting data from different sources. That is their choice, certainly the recursive machines would be deployed to avoid making the situation worse. The point of local provision is for reliability, and performance.
Perhaps something as simple as a preference only 'correcting' queries that begin with "www"?
Alas "www" is ascribing meaning where non-exists, webservers exist without the www prefix, and some name servers and mail servers have proper names with the www in. Such half baked approaches are how systems decay.