Zitat von "W.C.A. Wijngaards" <[email protected]>:

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1

Hi Bjoern,

On 06/29/2014 11:21 PM, Bjoern A. Zeeb wrote:
Hi,

a few years back Viagenie[4] developed a DNS64 patch [5] for
unbound.  In the last couple of years I maintained it and forward
ported it privately.  Lately, with FreeBSD temporarily shipping
unbound in base, people have asked for that patch and I ended up
putting it into a user branch [1][2] and updated it again for a new
version [3].  I (or anyone) can easily extract an up-to-date patch
and a large junk of that is mainly the regeneration of files from
.l/.y.

However I am now facing the question:  is upstream willing to fully
integrate this change or should I just drop it into FreeBSD base?
I’d be happy to work with you guys on this.  Just let me know.

Yes, we would be happy to integrate this.

Previously, we had spoken (very cordially, at the IETF, even though
the main author had had a soccer-related injury) with the folks from
Viagenie.  Both NAT64 was not very important and also the license for
the contribution needed to be sorted out.  These things seem to have
changed (or I might remember our conversation about the license
wrongly).  I see the patch has a very comfortable BSD license.

Is NAT64 considered this important?  We would be happy to incorporate
the patch if this is considered useful to many users.  NAT64 for DNS
does involve allowing others to inject new addresses in a new netblock
for arbitrary names, and as such carries a little bit of security
considerations.  So, I would hesitate to enable this by default.  But
the option could certainly be useful, as we would like to help the
IPv4 to IPv6 transition.  What do other users think about this?

I doubt this is easy useable with DNSSEC as DNS records are created on-the-fly, no? I also don't like the idea of yet another workaround to delay the switch-over, after all we already have dual-stack(protocol) for the next decade i suspect.


(if they can receive the email...)

Of course, SPF is evil and we therefore don't use it at all ;-)

Regards

Andreas


_______________________________________________
Unbound-users mailing list
[email protected]
http://unbound.nlnetlabs.nl/mailman/listinfo/unbound-users

Reply via email to