The Future of the Net

The Future of the Net

The increased internet utilization has prompted an examination of the various components responsible for the sift communication between the users and the machines. In this regard, the Domain Name System (DNS) forms the backbone of the Internet because it is responsible for translating human-readable domain names into IP addresses that computers can understand (Wang et al. 134). Therefore, based on the rapid evolution of technology and the utilization of the Internet, various changes could be associated with the DNS structure, as explained in this paper, for seamless global communication and commerce.

One of the changes I could see in the future regarding the utilization of DNS is its increased capability. In the future, the DNS will be smarter than ever before. This would result in a world where the DNS can forecast browsing habits together with suggesting the websites that one might be interested in visiting (Dou et al. 13). The DNS could function most effectively in such a way that the users could only ask for what they need and it would respond with a variety of outcomes. The other change that would be realized in the future of the net is being powered by artificial intelligence (AI). An AI-powered DNS will be able to learn from an individual’s browsing history and preferences without forgetting their mood, hence necessitating the delivery of a truly personalized internet experience.

Another type of change that could be experienced is relying heavily on DNS instead of Quantum Networks. Reliance on DNS, as opposed to quantum networks, is a vital concept that would revolutionize internet surfing speed and efficiency. Instantaneous resolution of DNS queries could be attained by harnessing the power of quantum entanglement and overcoming the slow loading times and the lag on the Internet. Lastly, DNS would be preferred over blockchain technology. Like blockchain technology, which has been making rounds in different industries, DNS is also no exception. Adopting a decentralized DNS infrastructure with domains registered on a blockchain would yield numerous benefits, including but not limited to transparency, security, and elimination of third-party intermediaries.

Works Cited

Dou, Qi, Daniel Coelho De Castro, et al. “Domain Generalization via Model-Agnostic Learning of Semantic Features.” arXiv (Cornell University), Cornell University, Oct. 2019, https://doi.org/10.48550/arxiv.1910.13580.

Wang, Jindong, et al. “Generalizing to Unseen Domains: A Survey on Domain Generalization.” arXiv (Cornell University), Cornell University, Mar. 2021, https://doi.org/10.48550/arxiv.2103.03097.

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This is a graded discussion: 35 points possible
due Aug 27
Discussion: The Future of the Net
DNS is only one part of many that make the Internet what it is. Advancements in its underlying technologies, such as IPv6 and its impact on the protocols and services of the TCP/IP suite, communication, compression, and encryption, to name a few, have opened the discussion on where we may see the Internet going in the future, near or far. Will the current DNS structure remain valid for the Future-Net? If not, what changes could you see?

Your discussion posting in each lesson has two parts, each of which is scored separately but in one point total.
1. Your main discussion posting is a response to the question or request made by the discussion description. Your response must be at least 75 words in length, not including any quoted or sourced content, such as a cut and paste from other sources.
2. You are also required to respond to two or more of the postings of two or more of your classmates. Each of the
responses (replies) must be at least 40 words in length, not including any
content for other sources.
3. Review the rubric for this discussion for
exact grading details.