ldap-based public dns:
$ dig @ns0.wikimedia.org labs-ns0.wikimedia.org | grep 208
labs-ns0.wikimedia.org. 3600 IN A 208.80.154.94
whois 'NS labs-ns0.wikimedia.org'|grep 208
IP Address: 208.80.154.94
$ dig @ns0.wikimedia.org labs-ns1.wikimedia.org | grep 208
labs-ns1.wikimedia.org. 3600 IN A 208.80.154.102
$ whois 'NS labs-ns1.wikimedia.org'|grep 208
IP Address: 208.80.154.102
designate-backed private/public dns:
$ dig @ns0.wikimedia.org labs-ns2.wikimedia.org | grep 208
labs-ns2.wikimedia.org. 3600 IN A 208.80.155.117
$ whois 'NS labs-ns2.wikimedia.org'|grep 208
$
dig @ns0.wikimedia.org labs-ns3.wikimedia.org | grep 208
labs-ns3.wikimedia.org. 3600 IN A 208.80.154.12
$ whois 'NS labs-ns3.wikimedia.org'|grep 208
$
labs-ns0/ns1 now contains a soon-to-be-obsolete subset of the data in ns2/ns3. So we should make ns2/ns3 the primary servers and switch off ns0/ns1. Probably this is best accomplished by renaming ns2/ns3 to ns0/ns1 and retiring the ns2/ns3 names.