As an example, using other solutions, a DNS client (a UE device) may still connect to the same DNS server even in instances in which the DNS client is moved outside of the managed network and from one geographic location to another, such as for example in instances in which a person travels from New York to California. The DNS server may translate domain names into IP addresses for network resources located on the east coast, even though the UE device is now physically located on the west coast. This may result in increased latency, congestion, or otherwise have a negative impact on the performance of the DNS client (e.g., because it is still communicating with network resources as if it were in its previous geographic location). For example, a DNS client in California may receive a response from a local web server in 10 milliseconds, but the same response from a distant web server in New York may take 20-30 milliseconds or more.