Commit b104a9bc503033b4c3174f088e2c5bdbc5d8bb51 introduced unconditional
use of the ATOMIC_VAR_INIT() macro in bin/dnssec/dnssec-signzone.c even
though that macro is only defined on Unix platforms. Define it on
Windows systems as well in order to prevent build failures.
The ThreadSanitizer found several possible data races in our rwlock
implementation. This commit changes all the unprotected variables to atomic and
also changes the explicit memory ordering (atomic_<foo>_explicit(..., <order>)
functions to use our convenience macros (atomic_<foo>_<order>).
The SO_BSDCOMPAT socket option is no-op since Linux 2.4, see the manpage:
SO_BSDCOMPAT
Enable BSD bug-to-bug compatibility. This is used by the UDP protocol
module in Linux 2.0 and 2.2. If enabled, ICMP errors received for a UDP
socket will not be passed to the user program. In later kernel
versions, support for this option has been phased out: Linux 2.4
silently ignores it, and Linux 2.6 generates a kernel warning (printk())
if a program uses this option. Linux 2.0 also enabled BSD bug-to-bug
compatibility options (random header changing, skipping of the broadcast
flag) for raw sockets with this option, but that was removed in Linux
2.2.
The 'managed-keys' (and 'trusted-keys') options have been deprecated
by 'dnssec-keys'. Some documentation references to 'managed-keys'
had not yet been marked or noted as such.
When trying to extract the key ID from a key file name, some test code
incorrectly attempts to strip all leading zeros. This breaks tests when
keys with ID 0 are generated. Add a new helper shell function,
keyfile_to_key_id(), which properly handles keys with ID 0 and use it in
test code whenever a key ID needs to be extracted from a key file name.
When printing a packet, dnstap-read checks whether its text form takes
up more than the 2048 bytes allocated for the output buffer by default.
If that is the case, the output buffer is automatically expanded, but
the truncated output is left in the buffer, resulting in malformed data
being printed. Clear the output buffer before expanding it to prevent
this issue from occurring.
Adds a new option to named-checkconf, -i. If set, named-checkconf
will not warn you about deprecated options. This allows people
to use named-checkconf in automated deployment precoesses where an
operator only cares if their conf is valid, even if it is not optimal.
This was added as a request as part of introducing a policy on
removing named.conf options.
- revise mapping of search terms to database types to match the
GeoIP2 schemas.
- open GeoIP2 databases when starting up; close when shutting down.
- clarify the logged error message when an unknown database type
is configured.
- add new geoip ACL subtypes to support searching for continent in
country databases.
- map geoip ACL subtypes to specific MMDB database queries.
- perform MMDB lookups based on subtype, saving state between
queries so repeated lookups for the same address aren't necessary.
- "--with-geoip" is used to enable the legacy GeoIP library.
- "--with-geoip2" is used to enable the new GeoIP2 library
(libmaxminddb), and is on by default if the library is found.
- using both "--with-geoip" and "--with-geoip2" at the same time
is an error.
- an attempt is made to determine the default GeoIP2 database path at
compile time if pkg-config is able to report the module prefix. if
this fails, it will be necessary to set the path in named.conf with
geoip-directory
- Makefiles have been updated, and a stub lib/dns/geoip2.c has been
added for the eventual GeoIP2 search implementation.
When GNU C Compiler is used on Solaris (11), the Thread Local Storage
is completely broken. The behaviour doesn't manifest when GNU ld is
used. Thus, we need to enforce usage of GNU ld when GNU C Compiler is
the compiler of choice.
For more background for this change, see https://gcc.gnu.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=90912
In ISC-Bugs 45340, I wrote:
The Statistics channel offers links to Zones and Traffic.
Both produce valid data, but display as blank pages with
a web browser.
Zones never had XSL (I provided the original
implementation, but punted on the XSL).
Traffic has XSL, but it wasn't updated to reflect the
split between IPv4 and IPv6 data.
I've picked up enough XSL to fix my original omission,
and as penance for my sloth, fixed the Traffic bug as well.
