Re: DNS is broken
> Honestly, if CNAMEs become restricted, they'll just end up using regular A/AAAA records.
Or, indeed, a DNAME (giving the same flexibility as a CNAME, just with a less commonly known feature).
When that gets blocked, no drama, just add some NS records and delegate a zone out to $advertiser's nameservers
As you say, the solution isn't technical one - limiting CNAMEs to acting like an alias breaks a lot, and fixes precisely nothing. What's needed is for the underlying business model to stop being viable, because of meaningful enforcement (we already have the laws)
Biting the hand that feeds IT
