-------- Original Message --------
Subject: Re: DNS Information
Date: Tue, 9 Feb 2010 19:14:54 +0000
From: kyork@dyn.com
To: beverly@dnscomparison.com

No worries. Happy to help. I'm on vacation and won't be back until next week. Cool if I respond then? Sorry for the delay!

Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry

-----Original Message-----
From: <beverly@dnscomparison.com>
Date: Tue, 09 Feb 2010 18:45:36 
To: Kyle York<kyork@dyn.com>
Subject: Re: DNS Information

Kyle, thanks so much for all of the information. I just have a few more
questions about your pricing model, so I can be sure I list the most
accurate information on the website.

Right now we're focusing on Dynect, since these comparisons are all for IP
Anycast providers - we will have a section for Unicast providers, where we
can list the DynDNS info as well. For the first quote, you said that most
users would not be looking for Anycast solutions. Do you still offer
Anycast service to customers that small? Or by default would they need to
purchase the $195 per month service?

Quote two - does that price include 10 zones and 2.5 million queries, or
just one zone?

Quote three - How many zones does that include?

I'm really interested in your 95% query billing - I've never seen this
type of pricing for DNS queries. Does it work the same way as bandwidth
billing? If I have your 2.5 million query plan, and I go over quota for
less than 36 hours per month, I wouldn't have to pay overages? And if I do
go over for longer than 36 hours, what is your overage rate? Is it a flat
rate ($x per thousand queries) or does it depend on my current quota and
usage? I just want to make sure our readers fully understand this type of
billing, since for most people it seems like it would be quite beneficial.

Again, thank you for all of the information, and for the Twitter mention!
It looks like we got several new followers out of that.

Cheers,

Beverly