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2. Google Cloud Platform - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Cloud_Platform

   Google Cloud Platform is a part [7] of Google Cloud, which includes the Google Cloud Platform public cloud infrastructure, as well as Google Workspace (G Suite), enterprise versions of Android and ChromeOS, and application programming interfaces (APIs) for machine learning and enterprise mapping services.

3. Google Public DNS - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Public_DNS

   Google Public DNS was announced on December 3, 2009, [1] in an effort described as "making the web faster and more secure." [2] [3] As of 2018, it is the largest public DNS service in the world, handling over a trillion queries per day. [4] Google Public DNS is not related to Google Cloud DNS, which is a DNS hosting service.

4. List of managed DNS providers - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_managed_DNS_providers

   This is a list of notable managed DNS providers in a comparison table. A managed DNS provider offers either a web-based control panel or downloadable software that allows users to manage their DNS traffic via specified protocols such as: DNS failover, dynamic IP addresses, SMTP authentication, and GeoDNS.

5. Google Domains - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Domains

   Google Domains was a domain name registrar and domain management service operated by Google. [2] It was launched in 2014 and continued to operate, mostly as a beta service , until most of its assets were acquired by Squarespace on September 7, 2023.

6. QUIC - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/QUIC

   QUIC was developed with HTTP in mind, and HTTP/3 was its first application. [34] [35] DNS-over-QUIC is an application of QUIC to name resolution, providing security for data transferred between resolvers similar to DNS-over-TLS. [36]

7. Well-known URI - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Well-known_URI

   Well-known URIs are Uniform Resource Identifiers defined by the IETF in RFC 8615. [1] They are URL path prefixes that start with /.well-known/.This implementation is in response to the common expectation for web-based protocols to require certain services or information be available at URLs consistent across servers, regardless of the way URL paths are organized on a particular host.