On Thu, Apr 9, 2020 at 7:09 PM John Levine <[email protected]> wrote:
> In article <CABuGu1rekWo3mRkK_OpRksYNrSmPaFHD6k1_K=
> [email protected]> you write:
> > 1. ".co.uk" is not a TLD. TLDs are single label domains - there are
> > ccTLDs and gTLDs.
>
> Right.
>
I don't disagree, but what I was going for here was some level of
consistency with section 3.2 of RFC 7489, which reads in part:
1. Acquire a "public suffix" list, i.e., a list of DNS domain names
reserved for registrations. Some country Top-Level Domains
(TLDs) make specific registration requirements, e.g., the United
Kingdom places company registrations under ".co.uk"; other TLDs
such as ".com" appear in the IANA registry of top-level DNS
domains. A public suffix list is the union of all of these.
Appendix A.6.1
<https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc7489#appendix-A.6.1> contains some
discussion about obtaining a public
suffix list.
The point of the paragraph in question wasn't to define TLDs (or PSDs) but
rather to better define "domain names reserved for registration".
>
> > 2. The invocation of the PSL compounds the issue that was raised by
> Dave
> > Crocker. How DMARC (RFC 7489) determines the organizational domain is
> > orthogonal to this proposal which simply calls for a conditional
> additional
> > check at the "org - 1" level. I recommend striking the penultimate
> > paragraph in the proposal.
>
> I'd suggest weasel wording it to say that the domain above an org
> domain is often known as a public suffix domain, which typically
> delegates the org domains below it to a unrelated parties. This spec
> allows public suffix domains to publish policies to supplant those of
> their child org domains ...
>
> I agree we should stay as far from mentioning the PSL and its specific
> implementation as possible. Who knows, someday people might get
> around to trying my dbound in DNS implementation instead.
>
Dale twice in his comments expresses doubt that it's possible for anyone to
know all PSDs; the mention of a specific PSL in the abstract was an attempt
to answer those doubts.
The second paragraph could be rewritten as
*The original design of DMARC applies only to domains that are registered
with a domain name registrar (called “Organizational Domains” in RFC 7489)
and nodes in the tree below Organizational Domains. Organizational Domains
are themselves nodes in the tree below domain names reserved for
registration, the latter of which will be referred to as Public Suffix
Domains (PSDs) in this document.*
But how to address Dale's concerns about how one knows all PSDs?
--
Todd Herr
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