On Sun, Mar 08, 2015 at 11:34:00AM -0500, Nick Williams wrote: > The following are standardized DNS record types[1] that aren't supported by > PowerDNS[2]. I was hoping someone could enlighten me as to whether there are > specific reasons for not supporting them (as opposed to "nobody has gotten > around to doing the work yet," which is of course understandable) and if > there are any plans to begin supporting them. > > These types are: > > - APL: Specifies list of address ranges typically in CIDR format > - CAA: Used for pinning a specific certificate authority for a host > - DHCID: DHCP identifier > - DNAME: Alias for a name and its subdomains (CNAME is just for exact name) > - HIP: Host Identify Protocol > - IPSECKEY: Key for IPSec protocol > - KX: Key Exchanger Record > > Thoughts?
Actually, as per version 3.0 we support KX and IPSECKEY. There are even tests for these. Not that anyone really uses these. There has been some previous of discussions about DNAME. http://mailman.powerdns.com/pipermail/pdns-users/2011-September/008251.html http://mailman.powerdns.com/pipermail/pdns-users/2008-August/005680.html APL is considered experimental (could not find any RFC saying otherwise, there was now-expired RFC draft), so I can't see any justification for this. CAA is probably superceded by TLSA/DANE. Someone correct me if I'm wrong. DHCID is not difficult to add, if needed. HIP/HIT ditto, it looks like many of the other key storage types. In any case, these are added if someone provides patches, or strong need. Aki
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