Re: Special-use names and RPZ

2024-05-14 Thread Mark Andrews


> On 15 May 2024, at 04:34, John Thurston  wrote:
> 
> There are several 'special-use' domain names I'm pondering
> • invalid.
> • test.
> • onion.
> My read of the RFCs indicate they should result in NXDOMAIN, and not be 
> passed for resolution.
> RFC 6761 (test. Section 6.2.4 / invalid. Section 6.4.4)
> 
>> caching DNS servers SHOULD, by default, generate immediate negative 
>> responses for all such queries.
> 
> RFC 7686 (onion. Section 2.4)
> 
>> where not explicitly adapted to interoperate with Tor, SHOULD NOT attempt to 
>> look up records for .onion names.  They MUST generate NXDOMAIN for all such 
>> queries.
> 
> Is there some reason these should not just be hammered into our RPZ ?

Because despite what you quote above, having a resolver generate negative 
results without appropriate NSEC and RRSIG records actually causes problems 
when they are sent by validating clients.  Having a local copy of the root zone 
and returning answers from that suppresses the traffic and the answers are 
verifiable.

> -- 
> --
> Do things because you should, not just because you can. 
> 
> John Thurston 907-465-8591
> john.thurs...@alaska.gov
> Department of Administration
> State of Alaska
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Re: Special-use names and RPZ

2024-05-14 Thread Lee
On Tue, May 14, 2024 at 2:34 PM John Thurston wrote:
>
> There are several 'special-use' domain names I'm pondering
>
> invalid.
> test.
> onion.
>
> My read of the RFCs indicate they should result in NXDOMAIN, and not be 
> passed for resolution.
>
> RFC 6761 (test. Section 6.2.4 / invalid. Section 6.4.4)
>
> caching DNS servers SHOULD, by default, generate immediate negative responses 
> for all such queries.
>
> RFC 7686 (onion. Section 2.4)
>
> where not explicitly adapted to interoperate with Tor, SHOULD NOT attempt to 
> look up records for .onion names.  They MUST generate NXDOMAIN for all such 
> queries.
>
> Is there some reason these should not just be hammered into our RPZ ?

If RFCspeek SHOULD and SHOULD NOT mean "do whatever you feel like doing"
(ref RFC 2119  Key words for use in RFCs to Indicate Requirement Levels)

So if you feel like adding them to your RPZ file go right ahead :)

Regards,
Lee
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Special-use names and RPZ

2024-05-14 Thread John Thurston

There are several 'special-use' domain names I'm pondering

 * invalid.
 * test.
 * onion.

My read of the RFCs indicate they should result in NXDOMAIN, and not be 
passed for resolution.


RFC 6761 (test. Section 6.2.4 / invalid. Section 6.4.4)

caching DNS servers SHOULD, by default, generate immediate negative 
responses for all such queries.


RFC 7686 (onion. Section 2.4)

where not explicitly adapted to interoperate with Tor, SHOULD NOT 
attempt to look up records for .onion names. They MUST generate 
NXDOMAIN for all such queries.


Is there some reason these should not just be hammered into our RPZ ?



--
--
Do things because you should, not just because you can.

John Thurston907-465-8591
john.thurs...@alaska.gov
Department of Administration
State of Alaska
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RE: SRV on multiple subdomains

2024-05-14 Thread DEMBLANS Mathieu
A part of the subdomains are managed by us, others subdomains by an other 
entity.
So we can't configure a generic target for all subdomains as each entity has 
its own target for SRV entries.

-Message d'origine-
De : bind-users  De la part de Matus UHLAR - 
fantomas
Envoyé : mardi 14 mai 2024 15:58
À : bind-users@lists.isc.org
Objet : Re: SRV on multiple subdomains

On 14.05.24 13:08, DEMBLANS Mathieu wrote:
>I have a question about configuration simplification for SRV configuration 
>(maybe it can be applyed for other entries).
>
>We manage multiple subdomain of a main one (server1.example.com, 
>server2.example.com,...).
>For A and MX entries, we use a general domain definitions with wildcard but is 
>there a way to do so for SRV without having to define all subdomains (we have 
>several dizains of it) ?
>
>We have to define some SRV entries with the same target like :
>_imap._tcp.server1.example.com  IN SRV main.exemple.com 
>_imap._tcp.server2.example.com  IN SRV main.exemple.com


I assume that _imap._tcp should be configurable per domain, so there should not 
be needed any need for things like _imap._tcp.server1.example.com
- you should use _imap._tcp.example.com

>For example something like _imap._tcp.*.example.com  IN SRV main.example.com.
>I read in a doc that the < * > can only be the  leftmost label in the name.

correct.

>Is there an other way to simplify or does I have to add each entry 
>individually?

no, but the question is if you really need this.

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Re: SRV on multiple subdomains

2024-05-14 Thread Emmanuel Fusté

Le 14/05/2024 à 15:08, DEMBLANS Mathieu a écrit :


Hello,

I have a question about configuration simplification for SRV 
configuration (maybe it can be applyed for other entries).


We manage multiple subdomain of a main one (server1.example.com, 
server2.example.com,…).


For A and MX entries, we use a general domain definitions with 
wildcard but is there a way to do so for SRV without having to define 
all subdomains (we have several dizains of it) ?


We have to define some SRV entries with the same target like :

_/imap./_tcp.server1.example.com  IN SRV main.exemple.com

_/imap./_tcp.server2.example.com  IN SRV main.exemple.com

[…]

For example something like _/imap./_tcp.*.example.com  IN SRV 
main.example.com.


I read in a doc that the « * » can only be the  leftmost label in the 
name.


Is there an other way to simplify or does I have to add each entry 
individually?


I hope my question is clear enough, it’s not easy to explain.

Thanks

Mat




Avoid any use of wildcard.
In the present case you should not need it.
And if really needed, do provisioning. Wildcards are a true pandora's 
box. It is the "XSS" of the DNS.
Those who pretend to master all possible present and future practical 
side effects of a wildcard entry simply denote a lack of humility.


Emmanuel.
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Re: SRV on multiple subdomains

2024-05-14 Thread Matus UHLAR - fantomas

On 14.05.24 13:08, DEMBLANS Mathieu wrote:

I have a question about configuration simplification for SRV configuration 
(maybe it can be applyed for other entries).

We manage multiple subdomain of a main one (server1.example.com, 
server2.example.com,...).
For A and MX entries, we use a general domain definitions with wildcard but is 
there a way to do so for SRV without having to define all subdomains (we have 
several dizains of it) ?

We have to define some SRV entries with the same target like :
_imap._tcp.server1.example.com  IN SRV main.exemple.com
_imap._tcp.server2.example.com  IN SRV main.exemple.com



I assume that _imap._tcp should be configurable per domain, so there should 
not be needed any need for things like _imap._tcp.server1.example.com

- you should use _imap._tcp.example.com


For example something like _imap._tcp.*.example.com  IN SRV main.example.com.
I read in a doc that the < * > can only be the  leftmost label in the name.


correct.


Is there an other way to simplify or does I have to add each entry individually?


no, but the question is if you really need this.

--
Matus UHLAR - fantomas, uh...@fantomas.sk ; http://www.fantomas.sk/
Warning: I wish NOT to receive e-mail advertising to this address.
Varovanie: na tuto adresu chcem NEDOSTAVAT akukolvek reklamnu postu.
You have the right to remain silent. Anything you say will be misquoted,
then used against you.
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SRV on multiple subdomains

2024-05-14 Thread DEMBLANS Mathieu
Hello,
I have a question about configuration simplification for SRV configuration 
(maybe it can be applyed for other entries).

We manage multiple subdomain of a main one (server1.example.com, 
server2.example.com,...).
For A and MX entries, we use a general domain definitions with wildcard but is 
there a way to do so for SRV without having to define all subdomains (we have 
several dizains of it) ?

We have to define some SRV entries with the same target like :
_imap._tcp.server1.example.com  IN SRV main.exemple.com
_imap._tcp.server2.example.com  IN SRV main.exemple.com
[...]

For example something like _imap._tcp.*.example.com  IN SRV main.example.com.
I read in a doc that the < * > can only be the  leftmost label in the name.
Is there an other way to simplify or does I have to add each entry individually?

I hope my question is clear enough, it's not easy to explain.
Thanks

Mat
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