In message , Barry Marg
olin writes:
>
> Furthermore, it's not necessarily true that you want to ignore a zone
> file just because it's older than the one previously used. Suppose you
> restore a zone file from a backup, and it gets the original mtime.
> Wouldn't you want a reload to pick this
In article ,
Milos Ivanovic wrote:
> To reproduce:
> 1. Set the hardware clock to some time in the future
> 2. Boot the system, including BIND
> 3. Let NTP fix the time, or fix the time manually
> 4. Edit a zone, finishing by increasing its serial
> 5. run `rndc reload yourzone.example.com'
> 6.
On Tue, 30 Jun 2015, Milos Ivanovic wrote:
I've encountered an edge case that was not considered while developing
the method that BIND uses to check if a zone file has been modified. I
will immediately state that this is an extreme edge case, but
nonetheless one that should (and can) be avoided
Hi bind-users,
I've encountered an edge case that was not considered while developing
the method that BIND uses to check if a zone file has been modified. I
will immediately state that this is an extreme edge case, but
nonetheless one that should (and can) be avoided with minimal change to
the sou
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