Sovereign Seven ns1.ca Canada’s Name Servers Anycast DNS namespace map
Provenance

Domain age is the one thing
money cannot buy.

Twenty-three years of continuous registration by a single original registrant is not a feature — it is a founding artifact. These addresses predate the cloud. They predate most social media. They were registered when the Canadian internet was still being built.

2003
Original registration  ·  ns1.ca, ns2.ca
2007
Cluster extended  ·  ns3.ca, ns4.ca
The difference

A DNS record pointing to ns1.ca
does not look like a vendor.
It looks like the internet itself.

Typical fragmented naming
ns1.weiland.ca
dns04.weiland.ca
a1-116.weiland.ca
ns10.weiland.ca
cdns2.weiland.ca
resolver-west.weiland.ca
The Sovereign Seven
dns0.ca  ·  edns0.ca controlling
ns1.ca
ns2.ca
ns3.ca
ns4.ca
ns5.ca
ns6.ca
Strategic transfer

This is not a domain sale.

The Sovereign Seven namespace is privately held and available for strategic transfer to a single qualified Canadian institution. The right acquirer does not buy a cluster of addresses — they assume the foundational naming identity of Canadian internet infrastructure.

Enquiries are welcome from organizations with the mandate and vision to steward what Canada’s internet was built on.

The namespace will transfer once, to one institution.

🇨🇦
Made in Canada
Contact
Robert Weiland
rw@ns1.ca  •  604-842-9810
The Sovereign Seven namespace (ns1.ca through ns7.ca) is privately held. This site presents a deployable Anycast DNS architecture. No affiliation with or endorsement by CIRA (Canadian Internet Registration Authority) is implied or claimed.