. It is admittedly imperfect, but it is addressing an area where perfection is fundamentally impossible.
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in the document, but I do think it is necessary
to remember that a resolver that doesn't claim to implement the resulting RFC
will, quite predictably, not conform to the requirements of such an RFC.
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money to anyone for
something that benefits others.
So there's a reason instead that IANA should pay to maintain this registry
without clear evidence that there is a benefit?
Best regards,
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insisting
that it's bound to happen anyway.
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o my mind, creating a registry that won't have any real effect, that won't
scale, that will almost certainly hold useless registrations, and that presents
both political and legal risks for the Internet, is something a document
shouldn't do.
Best regards,
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I suspect the characters must all be alphabetic, though perhaps that rule
has been superseded by IDNA.
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the document wasn’t worth sending through publication.
A
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Please excuse my clumbsy thums
> On Apr 11, 2022, at 11:38, Michael Richardson wrote:
>
>
> Hi, in reviews of
>
> https://www.ietf.org/archive/id/draft-ietf-opsawg-mud-iot-dns-considerations-04.htm
in which the only way to start operating
DNSSEC is already to have operated DNSSEC?
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model
components," the chances are good that an implementer will _not_ understand those
interactions or even componets, and will mess up the implementation accordingly.
Best regards,
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. This is laid out in some detail in Appendix B, but the
result is still not that satisfying to someone who wants predictable behaviour
our of the validated resolution system.
Hope that's helpful,
A
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as DNSGATE. But I, of course, don’t have much to contribute
one way or the other.
Best regards,
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Please excuse my clumbsy thums
> On Jul 31, 2021, at 11:48, Ray Bellis wrote:
>
>
>
>> On 30/07/2021 19:29, Paul Wouters wrote:
>>
>>
a sentence?
A
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for it. That is, by the way a good reason to suppose that
bugs could be part of the problem!
A
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to the delegation, but you could get the answer by
asking for it.
A
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Apologies, all, that was supposed to go off-list. I have an employer
(ISOC), not speaking for it,
A
On Sat, Nov 16, 2019 at 11:33:50PM -0500, Andrew Sullivan wrote:
> On Sat, Nov 16, 2019 at 10:41:51PM +0800, John Levine wrote:
> > Remember that it's invalid for an NS or MX
-using resolution. To my knowledge there
is no explicit prohibition, but if you asked in the right way (such as
without DO set) you'd get a CNAME synthesized, which would mean that
the thing would break sometimes and not other times. Seems even less
good for that reason.
Best regards,
A
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t you should _never_ look up that name in the
DNS. That's its whole function.
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t regards,
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similar to those asked by John Klensin in a
draft he put out some time ago, but that I think he has declined to
discuss on this list.
I am aware that perhaps I'm alone in my worries. If so, you can
continue with your regularly scheduled programming :)
Best regards,
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ied upon
for systems to work properly. This is true, but still broken.
> This ambiguity in the current specifications
What is the ambiguity? There is only an ambiguity if you think that
people's expectation of something nobody ever promised them is part of
the specification, and it isn'
ways have the option of using an ORDER BY
clause, which we don't have in the DNS.)
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their transfers were suddenly
failing. Instead of fixing it or alerting anyone, they just kept
restarting BIND to use the old zone. It took quite a lot of effort to
sort that out, and determining how caches were getting so much bad
data in them was a key to figuring it out.)
Best re
that would happen? Are we
> doing anyone a real favor by returning anything other than REFUSED?
You mean, when a server that is not authoritative for anything
nevertheless gets a query with RD==0? I think that's fine. How else
do you debug a ca
Hi,
On Mon, May 28, 2018 at 11:17:33PM +0530, Mukund Sivaraman wrote:
>
> RFC 1034 mentions how to handle upward referrals - ignore them.
Ok, I'll just let this expire. Thanks,
A
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the WG isn't going to
do much review of it, which makes me think the effort would be
rewarded with more effort and then no document coming out :)
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But it's
about to expire, and if nobody else thinks it's worth the wasted
electrons I don't feel strongly enough about it to have the fight.
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s" a DNS
implementation is wise, however.
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fit of the model to the world strikes again!
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ed a
registry to begin with.
> A good way to rationalize them would be to document the the rules in
> one place with pointers to the relevant registries.
I would be willing to review additional proposals (including that one)
for how to make this whole thing less of a disaster, yes.
A
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document, but I think it
is making a bigger change than it seems to understand. And anyway, I
don't understand how the original 6761 text is the wrong approach:
given that it isn't even being followed on the Internet today, there's
no reason to suppose that this alternative approach is going to make
thin
stake on my part.)
As Mark says elsewhere in this thread, localhost is not a protocol
switch. It's a name in the context of the global, Internet DNS;
respoding authoritatively with NXDOMAIN is therefore wrong.
Best regards,
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zone beneath local.
I hope that at least explains what I'm worried about. I do think that
keeping the distinction between "domains in the DNS" and "domains" is
useful. I think we may disagree about the boundary.
A
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_
ing that it must update RFC 5891 to be
useful?
Thanks,
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ing.
[…]
> On Wed, Jan 31, 2018 at 4:51 AM, Andrew Sullivan <a...@anvilwalrusden.com>
> wrote:
> > On Tue, Jan 30, 2018 at 10:42:15AM -0500, Joe Abley wrote:
> >
> >> I probably missed some. Anyway, I think when people are saying "address
> >>
osed. Just noting that it's work that would be needed.
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more detail in a different
message (one to which you did not respond) where I reviewed the draft
at greater length.
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d consensus on in recent months, yes.
I think I missed that consensus. I was under the impression that
there was still disagreement about it, but that in any case the answer
should definitely not be RCODE 3.
Best regards,
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'd be better.
It has the notable advantage that it's what the RFC says to do.
A
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t instead does not. Such resolvers
are broken under 6761 anyway, and shouldn't be making such a request.
But lying about the answer is not in keeping with 6761. There remains
some controversy about what the right answer would be, given some
interpretations of REFUSED.
A
--
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ntroversial because the answer is static. My preference,
however, would be for the root servers to REFUSE to answer such
queries.
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ean "IP address record".
>
We should probably say that, then, and also of course we should fix
the poor text in the teminology document to point this out.
A
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On Mon, Jan 29, 2018 at 11:37:55PM +0100, Martin Hoffmann wrote:
> Perhaps define a term for "A or " such as "address record"?
I went and looked at terminology-bis and noted that we use "address
record" and parenthetically define it. Should we define it more
- the BSD approach would be as good as any other).
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es. But the complexities
of resolution are such that any application in the future that is
supposed to do its own resolution might just wire up a shortcut to a
loopback addresses, thereby enshrining the very "hard coding" into
protocol-specified behaviour for applications.
I am sorry that ca
(see [RFC1035], section 4.1.1).
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to cover it,
but if people hate "global DNS" maybe we need a different term?
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rt on RFC 7583.
That text is actually bad advice if you are supposed to expect
resolvers to extend the TTL on RRsets, because the Ready state depends
on caches expiring.
Best regards,
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the distributed systems sense of gossip protocols).
>
I like this observation. Thanks.
Best regards,
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imes, I don't believe that settling that question
is appropriate for the terminology document.
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that upward referrals are defined away. They exist,
today, all over the Internet, and it would be extremely foolish
lexicography to attempt to hide that.
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way, and the
terminology document is not the place to rule on the way people should
read a text. We're supposed to be doing description, not prescription.
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s kind of response is not required for resolution or
for correctly answering any query, and in practice some authoritative
server operators will not return referral responses beyond those
required for delegation"?
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__
y that someone _could_ think that upward referrals are
sometimes a normal part of operation. If we want to change the advice
of what to do there, I think a different document is needed.
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but the referral is
necessary. Good, this is helpful, thanks. This also means, of
course, that in such a response the answer section isn't empty. Is
this why you call it a "partial referral"?
Best regards,
A
> > On 29 Nov 2017, at 1:03 pm, Andrew Sullivan <a...@anvilwalrusde
der how this is related to the "partial referral" Mark
is talking about (see elsewhere in this thread).
Thanks,
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r as people seem to
think it is. I'm not sure I understand your cryptic remark above, but
I am certain I can't make it more comprehensible to others without
you telling me that I'm wrong and need to do it over. So I'm
appealing to you to try to make your view as clear as possible.
Best regards,
A
--
corresponds to the name which matches the query name, or
> the first owner name in the answer section.
>
> > On 29 Nov 2017, at 12:46 pm, Mark Andrews <ma...@isc.org> wrote:
> >
> > GO READ STD13!
> >
> >> On 29 Nov 2017, at 12
the historical lore, so
that future people don't have to be this bored again.
Thanks,
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nce it can't possibly be that?
Indeed, it is not that. Suggestions on how to make this clearer are
welcome.
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CNAME or DNAME, I'm trying to figure out whether such
responses are really referrals or else just intermediate steps. RFC
6672 doesn't call them referrals. Maybe this is a bit of informal
jargon that needs clarifying?
Thanks for the contribution, and best regards,
A
> > On 29 Nov 2017, at
Excellent point! Thanks.
--
Please excuse my clumbsy thums
--
On November 28, 2017 15:40:14 Mark Andrews <ma...@isc.org> wrote:
The AA bit may or may not be set depending upon whether the response contains
a CNAME/DNAME or not.
On 29 Nov 2017, at 6:50 am, Andrew Su
. I think I
have seen this too. That seems like another thing that ought to be
documented, however, as a possible issue: at least one full service
resolver interprets an RCODE somewhat more liberally than the
specification does under some (other) plausible reading. I'm here to
document things
hat such occluded records should be rejected
> during zone load.
This sounds like a somewhat wider definition. I'd like to see text
and strong WG support before it gets included.
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e your description in the
circleid piece (or elsewhere) is inconsistent with the RFC 1035
definition of RCODE 5: "The name server refuses to perform the
specified operation for policy reasons." Refusing to respond to this
or that IP address is a policy, and refusing to perf
On Mon, Nov 13, 2017 at 08:52:35AM -0600, John Kristoff wrote:
> On Mon, 13 Nov 2017 03:26:41 +
> Andrew Sullivan <a...@anvilwalrusden.com> wrote:
>
> > This is quite a helpful response, thanks. I wonder whether more of it
> > ought to go in discussion (or a n
roaches that people have for this are either NODATA
responses and REFUSED. Only the latter seems obviously consistent
with the text, though I'm aware that there's controversy over using
REFUSED here.
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irements (musts) are stated so baldly in any RFC. Have I
missed something?
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it's certainly something that's around. Should
we note that clients sometimes ignore such references? Should we note
that servers often do not return these, though they used to commonly?
A
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o be left out of the document anyway. In any case, I
seek guidance from the WG.
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nsanity", what do we call it when people work on a
protocol that depends on UDP fragments working everywhere?
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is to make IPv6 even less reliable
than it has been historically, I think the operators are going to point
us to the nearest short pier and tell us to take a long walk.
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d, which is either the
name actually queried or else the last name in a CNAME chain as
defined in [RFC2308].
I'm certainly not wedded to these two names.
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On Wed, Sep 06, 2017 at 10:39:47AM -0700, Paul Vixie wrote:
> right. but this is why we fail, and can't be used as a reason we won't change.
Oh, yes, we are in complete agreement there.
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as effectively as you might wish. Please
provide an example where you cannot.
> there is a security reason why companies often use .local for this case ...,
Any company that uses .local for any security reasons is one that I
want as my competitor. I'd love to know the names of such com
ined in -attrleaf-.
I like this approach.
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session, about overall analysis.
> b) make this draft DNS-SD only, so it can fast forward...
>
I'm not keen on this.
> c) use the changed paradigm to work on DNSbis without the accident part?
I'm starting to wonder whether a bof is needed. Maybe the IAB's
workshop will produce some
d the
session-signalling approach makes it suck less.
But it's certainly another step along the way to DNSbis by accident.
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uot; moments, but
still think the response is, "Yep, this thing violates all your
assumptions. Sorry."
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en.
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bit in making more administrative overhead, but I'm very
much interested in avoiding a "this is off charter" discussion during
IETF LC should we get there.
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hing actually deployed on the
Internet scratches someone's itch. Adding support for stuff to the
DNS is a hair shirt.
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significant deployment of a class that even remotely rivals the
deployment of IN. But I'm not going to waste a lot of effort trying
to forge a consensus about that.
Best regards,
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PKI.
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weak it to match the rest, and
> add text saying, ³But reverse DNS is not a great source for geolocation
> information²?
For whatever it's worth, I know of one geolocation effort that uses
the names in the reverse as clues about geolocation improvement. I am
not able to state who it is or
ount. At least UTS#46 doesn't take that stance about
(say) ZWJ and ZWNJ, but I'm entirely sympathetic with Florian's
original complaint upthread that the whole situation is a mess because
of too many options.
Best regards,
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_
t I checked). But any sentence about
internationalization that involves the concept "just do _x_" is, I
think, already too naïve.
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ven for wondering why the
UTC decided that it knew something about domain names and the history
of how they are used.
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nion: every valid A-label matches exactly one valid U-label,
and anything that does not have this property is not a valid A- or
U-label.
There are problems with IDNA that have prevented it being updated for
recent versions of Unicode. Asmus Freytag, John Klensin, and I are
working o
ne watching queries along the path", add a reference to
> RFC 7626?
A good idea. Thanks.
> Normative references:
>
> Why is RFC 6303 a normative reference? It is no longer used.
Should be removed. Thanks.
> Why is RFC 7686 a normative reference? It is jus
through LC last time.
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elegation. If it _is_ so dependent, then that would be important to
know. If it is _not_ so dependent, then probably some additional text
is needed (maybe in the security considerations) about the likely
failure of DNSSEC or resolution in such a context.
I hope that's helpful,
A
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ot;root namespace" and "root zone of the DNS". We
have in fact created the former. But this draft asks for the latter,
which is different. We have an MoU, and it says that we won't meddle
in that zone.
Best regrds,
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_
signed is an attempt to specify
protocol operation in a registry where we have no business working.
If this proceeds as IETF consensus, it will be apparent that it is the
IETF, not ICANN, that threatens the stability of the IANA
arrangements. I hope we do not have to explore that rathole in my
life
ng, combined with the
request for a provably-insecure delegation, is either incoherent or
else links the two registries. I don't know which it is, but I see no
way it can be other than one of them.
Best regards,
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er.
This doesn't follow. If the resolver gets it wrong in the case of a
provably-unsigned answer, it can just continue its resolution as it
ever wanted. It won't be able to validate, since it does not have a
local trust anchor. But it'll work.
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dd it to the document.
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pposed to
resolve in the DNS anyway.
The homenet case is different, because it _is_ supposed to work with
DNS. In that case, the missing proofs are a problem for validating
end points.
Best regards,
A
--
Andrew Sullivan
a...@anvilwalrusden.com
__
hat such a
computer will erroneously fall back on the global DNS. That's not a
reason for us to do contortions in the specification.
Best regards,
A
--
Andrew Sullivan
a...@anvilwalrusden.com
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really intended to carve
out a place for (3).
> respect the reasons for the other rules which I did but you choose
> to completely cut out of the reply.
I cut them out because I don't believe the IETF is the unambiguous
source of those reasons.
Best regards,
A
--
Andrew Sullivan
a
use case) then we have a problem. But if we don't think
that's necessary -- and I'm not sure it is -- then we don't have to
care about this.
A
--
Andrew Sullivan
a...@anvilwalrusden.com
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