these options control default timing of retries in the resolver
for experimental purposes; they are not known to useful in production
environments. they will be removed in the future; for now, we
only log a warning if they are used.
The main intention of PROXY protocol is to pass endpoints information
to a back-end server (in our case - BIND). That means that it is a
valid way to spoof endpoints information, as the addresses and ports
extracted from PROXYv2 headers, from the point of view of BIND, are
used instead of the real connection addresses.
Of course, an ability to easily spoof endpoints information can be
considered a security issue when used uncontrollably. To resolve that,
we introduce 'allow-proxy' and 'allow-proxy-on' ACL options. These are
the only ACL options in BIND that work with real PROXY connections
addresses, allowing a DNS server operator to specify from what clients
and on which interfaces he or she is willing to accept PROXY
headers. By default, for security reasons we do not allow to accept
them.
This commit extends "listen-on" statement with "proxy" options that
allows one to enable PROXYv2 support on a dedicated listener. It can
have the following values:
- "plain" to send PROXYv2 headers without encryption, even in the case
of encrypted transports.
- "encrypted" to send PROXYv2 headers encrypted right after the TLS
handshake.
The AES algorithm for DNS cookies was being kept for legacy reasons, and
it can be safely removed in the next major release. Remove both the AES
usage for DNS cookies and the AES implementation itself.
The lock-file configuration (both from configuration file and -X
argument to named) has better alternatives nowadays. Modern process
supervisor should be used to ensure that a single named process is
running on a given configuration.
Alternatively, it's possible to wrap the named with flock(1).
This is first step in removing the lock-file configuration option, it
marks both the `lock-file` configuration directive and -X option to
named as deprecated.
Add the missing documentation for 'dnssec-policy/inline-signing'.
Update the zone-only option 'inline-signing' to indicate that the
use of inline signing should be set in 'dnssec-policy' and that this
is merely a way to override the value for the given zone.
(cherry picked from commit 2b7381950d17fe4d289959e5f76f020cc462200a)
The "Needs Refresh" flag is exposed in two places in the statistics
channel: first - there is a state called "Needs Refresh", when the
process hasn't started yet, but the zone needs a refresh, and second
- there there is a field called "Additional Refresh Queued", when the
process is ongoing, but another refresh is queued for the same zone.
The DNS_ZONEFLG_NEEDREFRESH flag, however, is set only when there is
an ongoing zone transfer and a new notify is received. That is, the
flag is not set for the first case above.
In order to fix the issue, use the DNS_ZONEFLG_NEEDREFRESH flag only
when the zone transfer is running, otherwise, decide whether a zone
needs a refresh using its refresh and expire times.
The XFRST_INITIALSOA state in the xfrin module is named like that,
because the first RR in a zone transfer must be SOA. However, the
name of the state is a bit confusing (especially when exposed to
the users with statistics channel), because it can be mistaken with
the refresh SOA request step, which takes place before the zone
transfer starts.
Rename the state to XFRST_ZONEXFRREQUEST (i.e. Zone Transfer Request).
During that step the state machine performs several operations -
establishing a connection, sending a request, and receiving/parsing
the first RR in the answer.
Improve the "Duration (s)" field, so that it can show the duration of
all the major states of an incoming zone transfer process, while they
are taking place. In particular, it will now show the duration of the
"Pending", "Refresh SOA" and "Deferred" states too, before the actual
zone transfer starts.
With adding this state to the statistics channel, it can now show
the zone transfer in this state instead of as "Pending" when the
zone.c module is performing a refresh SOA request, before actually
starting the transfer process. This will help to understand
whether the process is waiting because of the rate limiter (i.e.
"Pending"), or the rate limiter is passed and it is now waiting for
the refresh SOA query to complete or time out.
Add a new field in the incoming zone transfers section of the
statistics channel to show the transport used for the SOA request.
When the transfer is started beginning from the XFRST_SOAQUERY state,
it means that the SOA query will be performed by xfrin itself, using
the same transport. Otherwise, it means that the SOA query was already
performed by other means (e.g. by zone.c:soa_query()), and, in that
case, we use the SOA query transport type information passed by the
'soa_transport_type' argument, when the xfrin object was created.
The new :cve: Sphinx role takes a CVE number as an argument and creates
a hyperlink to the relevant ISC Knowledgebase document that might have
more up-to-date or verbose information than the relevant release note.
This makes reaching ISC Knowledgebase pages directly from the release
notes easier.
Make all CVE references in the release notes use the new Sphinx role.
The Unix Domain Sockets support in BIND 9 has been completely disabled
since BIND 9.18 and it has been a fatal error since then. Cleanup the
code and the documentation that suggest that Unix Domain Sockets are
supported.
The dnssec-must-be-secure feature was added in the early days of BIND 9
and DNSSEC and it makes sense only as a debugging feature.
Remove the feature to simplify the code.
Add the text "TTL-style unit suffixes or ISO 8601 duration formats",
just like we do at other places that are duration option types.
Also, in the dnssec-policy "keys" example, use a TTL-style unit too.
There's a statement that says: "Here is an example (for illustration
purposes only) of some possible entries in a [keys] list:", and that
links to the wrong "keys" statement (it links to the TSIG keys section).
Remove the reference, as we are already in the right section.
these options concentrate zone maintenance actions into
bursts for the benefit of servers with intermittent connections.
that's no longer something we really need to optimize.
These two configuration options worked in conjunction with 'auto-dnssec'
to determine KSK usage, and thus are now obsoleted.
However, in the code we keep KSK processing so that when a zone is
reconfigured from using 'dnssec-policy' immediately to 'none' (without
going through 'insecure'), the zone is not immediately made bogus.
Add one more test case for going straight to none, now with a dynamic
zone (no inline-signing).
Update the ARM and DNSSEC guide, removing references to 'auto-dnssec',
replacing them with 'dnssec-policy' if needed.
The section "Alternative Ways" of signing has to be refactored, since
we now only focus on one alternative way, that is manual signing.
After the dns_xfrin was changed to use network manager, the maximum
global (max-transfer-time-in) and idle (max-transfer-idle-in) times for
incoming transfers were turned inoperational because of missing
implementation.
Restore this functionality by implementing the timers for the incoming
transfers.
If the 'checkds' option is not explicitly set, check if there are
'parental-agents' for the zone configured. If so, default to "explicit",
otherwise default to "yes".
Remove the reference to setting the DF-flag as we don't do that right
now. Rephrase the paragraph that the default value should not be
causing fragmentation.
for testing purposes, we need to be able to specify a library path from
which to load the dnsrps implementation. this can now be done with the
"dnsrps-library" option.
DNSRPS can now be enabled in configure regardless of whether librpz.so
is currently installed on the system.
With a newline before the :suppress_grammar: directive, it wasn't
actually interpreted as a directive, but rather as node content.
Therefore, the directive was ignored and the grammar was incorrectly
printed out.
These options and zone type were created to address the
SiteFinder controversy, in which certain TLD's redirected queries
rather than returning NXDOMAIN. since TLD's are now DNSSEC-signed,
this is no longer likely to be a problem.
The deprecation message for 'type delegation-only' is issued from
the configuration checker rather than the parser. therefore,
isccfg_check_namedconf() has been modified to take a 'nodeprecate'
parameter to suppress the warning when named-checkconf is used with
the command-line option to ignore warnings on deprecated options (-i).
