Hi,

On 3/5/19 10:14 PM, Thomas wrote:
> Hi Daniel,
> 
> we add the new zones configured with the "default" template. When a
> customer is requesting DNSSEC we move the zone to the "signed" template.
> 
> Could that be the problem?
> 

It shouldn't be. But as you use shared key, it's possible there is a bug in the 
code.
We will investigate your setup...

Daniel

> Best regards,
> Thomas
> 
> On 05.03.19 19:32, [email protected] wrote:
>> Hello Thomas,
>>
>> On 2019-03-05 18:31, Thomas E. wrote:
>>> Hello Daniel,
>>>
>>> we tried the described approach, and it worked fine for zones, that we
>>> already executed "knotc zone-ksk-submitted xx.tld" for.
>>>
>>> For freshly added zones however the "knotc zone-status xx.tld" returns
>>> a status that indicates that the parent DS query has not been
>>> scheduled:
>>>
>>
>> Are the freshly added zones configured with template 'signed'?
>>
>> Daniel
>>
>>> [xx.tld.] role: master | serial: 1551549547 | transaction: none |
>>> freeze: no | load: not scheduled | refresh: not scheduled | update:
>>> not scheduled | expiration: not scheduled | journal flush: not
>>> scheduled | notify: not scheduled | DNSSEC re-sign: +19h26m42s | NSEC3
>>> resalt: +27D2h42m39s | parent DS query: not scheduled
>>>
>>> Also our logs do not show any attempts of parent DS queries for the
>>> affected zone, only for the zones that we previously executed
>>> "zone-ksk-submitted" for.
>>>
>>> Right now we add the zone using a default template (which does not
>>> make use of DNSSEC), because not all of our zones should be signed
>>> right away and switch the template to a signed template for specific
>>> zones, that we actually want to sign.
>>>
>>> Here's an excerpt from our current config:
>>>
>>> remote:
>>>   - id: local-resolver
>>>     address: 192.168.1.2
>>>
>>> submission:
>>>   - id: resolver
>>>     parent: local-resolver
>>>
>>> policy:
>>>   - id: shared
>>>     algorithm: RSASHA256
>>>     ksk-size: 2048
>>>     zsk-size: 1024
>>>     zsk-lifetime: 1d
>>>     ksk-lifetime: 2d
>>>     ksk-shared: true
>>>     ksk-submission: resolver
>>>     nsec3: true
>>>
>>> template:
>>>   - id: default
>>>     storage: "/var/lib/knot"
>>>     semantic-checks: on
>>>     global-module: mod-stats
>>>     master: primary
>>>     notify: secondaries
>>>     acl: [primary, secondaries]
>>>
>>>   - id: signed
>>>     dnssec-signing: on
>>>     dnssec-policy: shared
>>>     acl: [primary, secondaries]
>>>     notify: secondaries
>>>
>>>
>>> Maybe we get something fundamentally wrong, but from our experience
>>> there is no DS scheduling without an initial manual intervention via
>>> "knotc zone-ksk-submitted xx.tld".
>>>
>>> Any hint would be appreciated!
>>>
>>> Thank a lot,
>>> Thomas
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> Am 05.03.19 um 11:49 schrieb Daniel Stirnimann:
>>>> Hello Thomas,
>>>>
>>>> On 05.03.19 11:24, Thomas E. wrote:
>>>>> Will the "knotc zone-ksk-submitted" command still be necessary for the
>>>>> initial DS lookup when signing a new zone? Or is the "ksk-submission"
>>>>> statement sufficient in any case?
>>>>
>>>> The use of "ksk-submission" is sufficient.
>>>>
>>>>  From the knot documentation:
>>>> "At this point new KSK has to be submitted to the parent zone. Knot
>>>> detects the updated parent’s DS record automatically (and waits for
>>>> additional period of the DS’s TTL before retiring the old key) if parent
>>>> DS check is configured, otherwise the operator must confirm it manually
>>>> with knotc zone-ksk-submitted"
>>>> https://www.knot-dns.cz/docs/2.7/singlehtml/
>>>>
>>>> I've never used "knotc zone-ksk-submitted". Maybe it's useful if you
>>>> have a broken trust chain to your zone and in some scenario you might
>>>> want to tell knot to go ahead...
>>>>
>>>> Daniel
>>>>
> 
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