Google Public DNS Service Passes 70 Billion Requests Per Day, No Longer Experimental

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Google Public DNS Service Passes 70 Billion Requests Per Day, No Longer Experimental

By CircleID Reporter
February 15, 2012, 8:48 pm PST Views: 7,349 Add Comment

Google reports that its “experimental” public DNS service launched in December of 2009 has now passed 70 billion requests a day and no longer considered experimental. From the announcement: “Google Public DNS has become particularly popular for our users internationally. Today, about 70 percent of its traffic comes from outside the U.S. We’ve maintained our strong presence in North America, South America and Europe, and beefed up our presence in Asia. We’ve also added entirely new access points to parts of the world where we previously didn’t have Google Public DNS servers, including Australia, India, Japan and Nigeria.”

By CircleID Reporter

CircleID’s internal staff reporting on news tips and developing stories. Do you have information the professional Internet community should be aware of? Contact us.

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