>My view for DNSSEC:
>
>Will be deployed in the same speed as new DNS software will include DNSSEC by 
>default and it will be turned on by default.
>Further, as the validation is done by the ISP, the end user is not involved.

I see it as a lot like IPv6 -- the fans claim it's great, just do it,
while in the real world the tools are somewhere between half-hearted
and unsuable and the benefits vague.

As a concrete datapoint, I have about 250 signed zones on my DNS
server.  Half are usable with a DS record in the parent, all zones
that I have registered for myself or as a registrar reseller.  I've
been able to install the ones I have because Tucows has a proprietary
but documented reseller API that lets me do it automatically, not one
at a time.  I did one elsewhere (sp.am) by hand, just to see if it was
possible.

The other half are not usable with DNSSEC because there is no way for
me to install the DS -- I'm running the DNS for domains other people
have registered at other registrars, so those registrars won't talk to
me.  In theory I could walk my users through their various registrars'
DNSSEC hoops; in reality life is too short.

You might hope that after more than a decade we'd have gotten around
to addressing basic configuration problems, but no.

R's,
John

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