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The most recent time the DNS redirections were received was

Dec. 25, 2017 by Devin Jones

The most recent time the DNS redirections were received was 19:11 UTC on July 4, followed by 30 minutes later on July 5. The top end of the DNS redirections were at the time of this writing, the latest record in May.

The company said it had received more than 500,000 DNS redirections in that time period, which was a small fraction of its total number. It said it had also received over a quarter million redirections over the same period in May.

It's still unclear what caused the traffic delays, but the company says that while the DNS is set to remain secure in the event of an attack, it will likely continue to act as a buffer to protect its users.

This story has been updated.

[Image: Google]The first thing that has stood out to me during this week's post on the new "Laser Art" initiative, is seeing people using the term "lightweight" to describe a wide variety of objects that have been around for thousands of years. In this case, that includes the "Laser Art" sculpture of the Virgin Mary.

And it's not just the Virgin Mary. The work of the Virgin Mary has been around for millions of years, dating back over millions of years, and its history is complex, often confusing and often controversial. We've seen this work of art used in countless different forms from car headlights to the Star Wars-inspired laser cannon. And we've seen the work of Renaissance artists such as Raphael, who used this art to create the famous "spooky" laser cannon. As a result, many of our best and brightest have come up with new, innovative ways to create this kind of work.

In this post, I'm going to look at a number of different ways lightweight works of art are made, and give you a few ideas to try and help you out. For more, read on about the best and most practical ways to make your own laser cannon.

1) Use a Laser Cannon

For many years laser cannon was used by many people to create lightbulb-like lights that were very powerful, but very low energy (about 80 times the power of a human's candle). There was also a lot of discussion about what "lightweight" actually means in the sense of an energy level that could be measured directly in the amount of light an individual is using as a laser beam. In the early 1900s, a German physicist named Ernst Ludwig von Hahn published an article