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"obsolescing" makes me gag hard enough to call it a problem, not a nit.

--Paul Hoffman

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On Mar 27, 2012, at 5:12 PM, Samuel Weiler wrote:

> As I said at the microphone in Paris, I would strongly prefer to see typecode templates posted publicly in all cases.  I see no need to shorten the review period beyond the current three weeks.
> 
> Furthermore, as I pointed out on this list on 7 October, IANA seems to not be maintaining the archive of templates as requested in both RFC5395 and RFC6195.  If we're are going to keep using this template system to allocate typecodes, we need that archive.  Absent a commitment from IANA to maintain that archive, preferably backed up with evidence that they have populated that archive with the old templates, I would prefer to see us back out the RFC5395 changes to the typecode allocation process and revert to the RFC2929 rules.


This is an issue for the IAB, who is in charge of the IETF's relationship with IANA. If IANA is not meeting a requirement of an RFC, they should be told to do so a bit more forcefully. We should not have to revert to a less descriptive registry.

--Paul Hoffman

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On Mar 26, 2012, at 3:29 PM, RJ Atkinson wrote:

> I support the idea of moving ECDSA to "Recommended".

+1

--Paul Hoffman

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Greetings again. A reviewer of the latest TLSA protocol document in the DANE WG has asked us to add a normative reference to the DNS RFCs because implementers would need to understand some of the DNS before using TLSA. That seems fair. However, saying "go read these two antique RFCs that have been updated over a dozen times" doesn't seem all that useful. Is there a better RFC that can be pointed to for "you need to understand some DNS basics"?

--Paul Hoffman

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From: Dick Franks <rwfranks@acm.org>
Date: Mon, 2 Apr 2012 14:37:42 +0100
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Subject: Re: [dnsext] I-D Action: draft-ietf-dnsext-dnssec-algo-imp-status-01.txt
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On 2 April 2012 02:11, Paul Hoffman <paul.hoffman@vpnc.org> wrote:

> "obsolescing" makes me gag hard enough to call it a problem, not a nit.



Ugly;  but apparently not obsolete, according to my English (EN-GB)
dictionary!

    *obsolesce*   *verb*  (obsolesced, obsolescing)
    *intr * to become obsolete; to be going out of use. 19c.

    Chambers 21st Century Dictionary

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<br><div class=3D"gmail_quote">On 2 April 2012 02:11, Paul Hoffman <span di=
r=3D"ltr">&lt;<a href=3D"mailto:paul.hoffman@vpnc.org">paul.hoffman@vpnc.or=
g</a>&gt;</span> wrote:<br><blockquote class=3D"gmail_quote" style=3D"margi=
n:0 0 0 .8ex;border-left:1px #ccc solid;padding-left:1ex">

&quot;obsolescing&quot; makes me gag hard enough to call it a problem, not =
a nit.</blockquote><div><br><br>Ugly;=C2=A0 but apparently not obsolete, ac=
cording to my English (EN-GB) dictionary!<br><br>=C2=A0=C2=A0=C2=A0 <b>obso=
lesce</b> =C2=A0 <i>verb</i>=C2=A0 (obsolesced, obsolescing)<br>

=C2=A0 =C2=A0 <i>intr=C2=A0</i> to become obsolete; to be going out of use.=
 19c.<br><br>=C2=A0=C2=A0=C2=A0 Chambers 21st Century Dictionary<br></div><=
/div>

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From: Andrew Sullivan <ajs@anvilwalrusden.com>
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On Mon, Apr 02, 2012 at 05:26:04AM -0700, Paul Hoffman wrote:
> Greetings again. A reviewer of the latest TLSA protocol document in the DANE WG has asked us to add a normative reference to the DNS RFCs because implementers would need to understand some of the DNS before using TLSA. That seems fair. However, saying "go read these two antique RFCs that have been updated over a dozen times" doesn't seem all that useful. Is there a better RFC that can be pointed to for "you need to understand some DNS basics"?
> 

No, and there is no agreement on what list you ought to use either.
STD13 is your best bet.  The last time the WG "came back from sleep",
we were supposed to take on the protocol-profile work.  But we just
didn't do the work.

Best,

A

-- 
Andrew Sullivan
ajs@anvilwalrusden.com
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To: Dick Franks <rwfranks@acm.org>
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Subject: Re: [dnsext] I-D Action: draft-ietf-dnsext-dnssec-algo-imp-status-01.txt
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I think it's clunky too and may not be accurate. Some algorithm may be "obso=
lete" for DNSSEC but not for other uses. I will tweak it in the revision.=20=


Sent via a series of tubes.

On Apr 2, 2012, at 9:37 AM, Dick Franks <rwfranks@acm.org> wrote:

>=20
> On 2 April 2012 02:11, Paul Hoffman <paul.hoffman@vpnc.org> wrote:
> "obsolescing" makes me gag hard enough to call it a problem, not a nit.
>=20
>=20
> Ugly;  but apparently not obsolete, according to my English (EN-GB) dictio=
nary!
>=20
>     obsolesce   verb  (obsolesced, obsolescing)
>     intr  to become obsolete; to be going out of use. 19c.
>=20
>     Chambers 21st Century Dictionary

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<html><head></head><body bgcolor="#FFFFFF"><div>I think it's clunky too and may not be accurate. Some algorithm may be "obsolete" for DNSSEC but not for other uses. I will tweak it in the revision.&nbsp;<br><br>Sent via a series of tubes.</div><div><br>On Apr 2, 2012, at 9:37 AM, Dick Franks &lt;<a href="mailto:rwfranks@acm.org">rwfranks@acm.org</a>&gt; wrote:<br><br></div><div></div><blockquote type="cite"><div><br><div class="gmail_quote">On 2 April 2012 02:11, Paul Hoffman <span dir="ltr">&lt;<a href="mailto:paul.hoffman@vpnc.org">paul.hoffman@vpnc.org</a>&gt;</span> wrote:<br><blockquote class="gmail_quote" style="margin:0 0 0 .8ex;border-left:1px #ccc solid;padding-left:1ex">

"obsolescing" makes me gag hard enough to call it a problem, not a nit.</blockquote><div><br><br>Ugly;&nbsp; but apparently not obsolete, according to my English (EN-GB) dictionary!<br><br>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; <b>obsolesce</b> &nbsp; <i>verb</i>&nbsp; (obsolesced, obsolescing)<br>

&nbsp; &nbsp; <i>intr&nbsp;</i> to become obsolete; to be going out of use. 19c.<br><br>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Chambers 21st Century Dictionary<br></div></div>
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On Apr 2, 2012, at 6:41 AM, Andrew Sullivan wrote:

> On Mon, Apr 02, 2012 at 05:26:04AM -0700, Paul Hoffman wrote:
>> Greetings again. A reviewer of the latest TLSA protocol document in the DANE WG has asked us to add a normative reference to the DNS RFCs because implementers would need to understand some of the DNS before using TLSA. That seems fair. However, saying "go read these two antique RFCs that have been updated over a dozen times" doesn't seem all that useful. Is there a better RFC that can be pointed to for "you need to understand some DNS basics"?
>> 
> 
> No, and there is no agreement on what list you ought to use either.
> STD13 is your best bet.  

Works for me.

> The last time the WG "came back from sleep",
> we were supposed to take on the protocol-profile work.  But we just
> didn't do the work.


Noted.

--Paul Hoffman

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Paul Hoffman <paul.hoffman@vpnc.org> wrote:

> On Mar 26, 2012, at 3:29 PM, RJ Atkinson wrote:
>
> > I support the idea of moving ECDSA to "Recommended".
>
> +1

Sounds good to me, but are there any implementations yet?

Tony.
-- 
f.anthony.n.finch  <dot@dotat.at>  http://dotat.at/
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From: Donald Eastlake <d3e3e3@gmail.com>
Date: Mon, 2 Apr 2012 23:10:38 -0400
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I'll change the draft the way the working group wants and I don't plan
to post much here. But, to repeat some of what I said at the Paris
meeting for the benefit of those not there: I don't think there is any
reason everyone needs see every application or any reason for a three
week minimum for the Expert to respond. While posting the application
by the applicant or expert should be encouraged, as the current draft
does, having a relatively quick response is more important IF people
want to eliminate the widespread impression that RRTYPE allocation is
a lengthy, difficult process. If the timeline and process remain
fairly close the current timeline and process, people should expect
that prospective applicants will continue to use TXT and/or grab a
random RRTYPE number outside the process and use it.

Thanks,
Donald
=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=
=3D=3D=3D=3D
=A0Donald E. Eastlake 3rd=A0=A0 +1-508-333-2270 (cell)
=A0155 Beaver Street,=A0Milford, MA 01757 USA
=A0d3e3e3@gmail.com

On Tue, Mar 27, 2012 at 8:12 PM, Samuel Weiler <weiler@watson.org> wrote:
> As I said at the microphone in Paris, I would strongly prefer to see
> typecode templates posted publicly in all cases. =A0I see no need to shor=
ten
> the review period beyond the current three weeks.
>
> Furthermore, as I pointed out on this list on 7 October, IANA seems to not
> be maintaining the archive of templates as requested in both RFC5395 and
> RFC6195. =A0If we're are going to keep using this template system to allo=
cate
> typecodes, we need that archive. =A0Absent a commitment from IANA to main=
tain
> that archive, preferably backed up with evidence that they have populated
> that archive with the old templates, I would prefer to see us back out the
> RFC5395 changes to the typecode allocation process and revert to the RFC2=
929
> rules.
>
> -- Sam
>
> _______________________________________________
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> dnsext@ietf.org
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Subject: [dnsext] Protocol Action: 'DNAME Redirection in the DNS' to Proposed Standard	(draft-ietf-dnsext-rfc2672bis-dname-25.txt)
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The IESG has approved the following document:
- 'DNAME Redirection in the DNS'
  (draft-ietf-dnsext-rfc2672bis-dname-25.txt) as a Proposed Standard

This document is the product of the DNS Extensions Working Group.

The IESG contact persons are Ralph Droms and Brian Haberman.

A URL of this Internet Draft is:
http://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/draft-ietf-dnsext-rfc2672bis-dname/




Technical Summary

  The DNS DNAME RRTYPE redirects subtrees of the domain name
  space. This memo updates the original specification found in RFC
  2672. It also aligns RFC 3363 and RFC 4294 with the revision.

Working Group Summary

  The DNS Extensions Working Group has spent a considerable amount of
  time on this document. It is the product of extended review. The
  chairs believe the WG consensus to be strong.

Document Quality

  The document is partly the result of experience with the original
  DNAME specification, and highlights a number of issues that have
  proven troublesome in practice. In the opinion of the WG, the draft
  clarifies these issues without introducing wire changes to the
  protocol.

Personnel

  Andrew Sullivan <ajs@shinkuro.com> is the Document Shepherd.
  Ralph Droms <rdroms.ietf@gmail.com> is the responsible Area
  Director.



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From: Frederico A C Neves <fneves@registro.br>
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Subject: Re: [dnsext] TLSA RRTYPE review - result [IANA #550878]
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Dear Colleagues,

This message ends the review process for the TLSA RRTYPE. According to
my judgment this request meets RFC6195 at both requirements of section
3.1.1 and none of section 3.1.2 and should be accepted.

Best Regards,
Frederico Neves

On Tue, Mar 13, 2012 at 12:55:08AM -0300, Frederico A C Neves wrote:
> Dear Colleagues,
> 
> Bellow is a completed template requesting a new RRTYPE assignment
> under the procedures of RFC6195.
> 
> This message starts a 3 weeks period for an expert-review of the DNS
> RRTYPE parameter allocation for TLSA specified in
> http://tools.ietf.org/id/draft-ietf-dane-protocol-18.txt
> IANA #550878
> 
> If you have comments regarding this request please post them here
> before Apr 3rd 18:00 UTC.
> 
> Best Regards,
> Frederico Neves
> 
> --begin 6195 template TLSA--
>  A. Submission Date: 12 March 2012
> 
>  B. Submission Type:
>     [X] New RRTYPE
>     [ ] Modification to existing RRTYPE
> 
>  C. Contact Information for submitter (will be publicly posted):
>     Name: Warren Kumari 
>     Email Address: warren@kumari.net
>     International telephone number: +1-571-748-4373
>     Other contact handles:
> 
>  D. Motivation for the new RRTYPE application.
>     Encrypted communication on the Internet often uses Transport Level
>     Security (TLS), which depends on third parties to certify the keys
>     used.  The allocation of this RRTYPE will improve this situation by
>     enabling the administrator of a domain name to certify the keys used
>     in that domain's TLS servers by publishing information in the DNS.
> 
>  E. Description of the proposed RR type.
>      A description of the RRtype is in
>      draft-ietf-dane-protocol-18.txt, Section 2 The TLSA Resource Record
>      ( http://tools.ietf.org/id/draft-ietf-dane-protocol-18.txt ) 
> 
>  F. What existing RRTYPE or RRTYPEs come closest to filling that need
>     and why are they unsatisfactory?
>      The CERT (37) RR, RFC 4398 is closest. It is not suitable for this
>      particular use as it is not flexible enough. It *would* be possible
>      to shoehorn this into the CERT RR, but would be very kludgy.
> 
>  G. What mnemonic is requested for the new RRTYPE (optional)?
>      TLSA
> 
>  H. Does the requested RRTYPE make use of any existing IANA registry
>     or require the creation of a new IANA sub-registry in DNS
>     Parameters?  If so, please indicate which registry is to be used
>     or created.  If a new sub-registry is needed, specify the
>     allocation policy for it and its initial contents.  Also include
>     what the modification procedures will be.
> 
>       This is in the the draft
>       (http://tools.ietf.org/id/draft-ietf-dane-protocol-18.txt).
> 
>       It is included here for completeness, but reviewers are encouraged to
>       consult the draft as the formatting is cleaner.
> 
>       #1: TLSA Usages.
>         A new registry, "Certificate Usages for TLSA Resource Records".
>         The registry policy is "RFC Required".
>         The initial entries in the registry are:
> 	   Value    Short description                       Reference
> 	   ----------------------------------------------------------
> 	   0        CA constraint                           [This]
>    	   1        Service certificate constraint          [This]
>    	   2        Trust anchor assertion                  [This]
>    	   3        Domain-issued certificate               [This]
>    	   4-254    Unassigned
>    	   255      Private use
> 
>       #2: TLSA Selectors
>       A new registry, "Selectors for TLSA Resource Records".
>       The registry policy is "Specification Required".
>       The initial entries in the registry are:
>          Value    Short description                       Reference
>    	 ----------------------------------------------------------
>    	 0        Full Certificate                        [This]
>   	 1        SubjectPublicKeyInfo                    [This]
>    	 2-254    Unassigned
>    	 255      Private use
> 
>       #3: TLSA Matching Types
>       A new registry, "Matching Types for TLSA Resource Records".
>       The registry policy is "Specification Required".
>       The initial entries in the registry are:
>          Value    Short description    Reference
>    	 --------------------------------------------------------
>    	 0        No hash used         [This]
>    	 1        SHA-256              RFC 6234
>    	 2        SHA-512              RFC 6234
>    	 3-254    Unassigned
>    	 255      Private use
> 
>  I. Does the proposal require/expect any changes in DNS
>      servers/resolvers that prevent the new type from being processed as an
>      unknown RRTYPE (see [RFC3597])? No.
> 
>  J. Comments:
>      A number of participants in DNSEXT / DNSOPS (and the DNS Directorate)
>      have been involved in / following / are aware of this work.
> --end 6195 template TLSA--
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Subject: Re: [dnsext] draft-ietf-dnsext-dnssec-algo-imp-status-01
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-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1

On 04/02/2012 06:23 PM, Tony Finch wrote:
> Paul Hoffman <paul.hoffman@vpnc.org> wrote:
> 
>> On Mar 26, 2012, at 3:29 PM, RJ Atkinson wrote:
>>
>>> I support the idea of moving ECDSA to "Recommended".
>>
>> +1
> 
> Sounds good to me, but are there any implementations yet?
> 
> Tony.

It is implemented in ldns, you have to configure it with --enable-ecdsa.

Best regards,
  Matthijs
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Subject: Re: [dnsext] Want this to be a WG doc?
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So far I have comments from three people added to the next version-to-be.

Frankly, there isn't a lot to this document and it's based on 
observations.  I don't see it as being all that interesting or in 
need of much "work" despite the fact that inputs to date have 
improved the document.

The answer I seek now is whether this comes in as a -00 in WG name or 
goes to a -02 version under a personal submission.  (I.e., window 
dressing.)

All in all, the WG has shown a low amount of energy for this (rightly 
so) but when I tried independent submission I was told this is a 
matter for the WG to look at.  The old "catch-22" (see 
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catch_22).

The IANA editor has informally expressed support for this as a way to 
clean up dangling references in the DNS parameters page.  This is the 
reason the document has resurfaced.

So, WG or not?  Individual or not?  I just want to get this moving and done.

At 11:17 +0200 3/29/12, Edward Lewis wrote:
>Any thoughts on whether the following would be a DNSEXT document? 
>I'm asking DNSOP too.
>
>http://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-lewis-dns-undocumented-types-01

-- 
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
Edward Lewis
NeuStar                    You can leave a voice message at +1-571-434-5468

2012...time to reuse those 1984 calendars!
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From: Donald Eastlake <d3e3e3@gmail.com>
Date: Wed, 4 Apr 2012 12:02:10 -0400
Message-ID: <CAF4+nEEJN0CGBRhieHsLMrV7H_sOkHAp3qsp-foVVcYZkG2_NQ@mail.gmail.com>
To: Edward Lewis <Ed.Lewis@neustar.biz>
Cc: dnsext@ietf.org
Subject: Re: [dnsext] Want this to be a WG doc?
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I support making this a working group document and will review it.

Thanks,
Donald
=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=
=3D=3D=3D=3D
=A0Donald E. Eastlake 3rd=A0=A0 +1-508-333-2270 (cell)
=A0155 Beaver Street,=A0Milford, MA 01757 USA
=A0d3e3e3@gmail.com


On Wed, Apr 4, 2012 at 11:31 AM, Edward Lewis <Ed.Lewis@neustar.biz> wrote:
> So far I have comments from three people added to the next version-to-be.
>
> Frankly, there isn't a lot to this document and it's based on observation=
s.
> =A0I don't see it as being all that interesting or in need of much "work"
> despite the fact that inputs to date have improved the document.
>
> The answer I seek now is whether this comes in as a -00 in WG name or goes
> to a -02 version under a personal submission. =A0(I.e., window dressing.)
>
> All in all, the WG has shown a low amount of energy for this (rightly so)
> but when I tried independent submission I was told this is a matter for t=
he
> WG to look at. =A0The old "catch-22" (see
> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catch_22).
>
> The IANA editor has informally expressed support for this as a way to cle=
an
> up dangling references in the DNS parameters page. =A0This is the reason =
the
> document has resurfaced.
>
> So, WG or not? =A0Individual or not? =A0I just want to get this moving an=
d done.
>
>
> At 11:17 +0200 3/29/12, Edward Lewis wrote:
>>
>> Any thoughts on whether the following would be a DNSEXT document? I'm
>> asking DNSOP too.
>>
>> http://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-lewis-dns-undocumented-types-01
>
>
> --
> -=3D-=3D-=3D-=3D-=3D-=3D-=3D-=3D-=3D-=3D-=3D-=3D-=3D-=3D-=3D-=3D-=3D-=3D-=
=3D-=3D-=3D-=3D-=3D-=3D-=3D-=3D-=3D-=3D-=3D-=3D-=3D-=3D-=3D-=3D-=3D-=3D-=3D-
> Edward Lewis
> NeuStar =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0You can leave a voice mess=
age at +1-571-434-5468
>
> 2012...time to reuse those 1984 calendars!
> _______________________________________________
> dnsext mailing list
> dnsext@ietf.org
> https://www.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/dnsext
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From: Alfred =?hp-roman8?B?SM5uZXM=?= <ah@TR-Sys.de>
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Subject: Re: [dnsext] draft-lewis-dns-undocumented-types-01 -- was: Want this to be a WG doc?
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Pleeeeze use concise, 'speaking' Subject lines that allow to
identify the document you talk about!



So this is about draft-lewis-dns-undocumented-types-01.

I support the document and already have reviewed it, but did not
send comments so far because I only had noted minor editorial nits,
and I thought the I-D was intended as a 'lingering' informational
draft for the information of the WG (cf. Datatracker WG state
"For WG Info only") and the interested DNS community -- which I
expect to roughly follow dnsext anyway. :-)

However, the I-D IMHO would make a good Individual (AD-sponsored)
submission, since the directions to IANA will be bound to rfc6195bis.
The document "simply" assembles the results of archive research
and does not need formal WG adoption and support or IETF consensus.

So, this way, the WG overhead incurred with formal draft adoption
would be avoided, and if the idea of the document is properly
described to the AD, it should not take too much time to bring it
forward as an Informational RFC.
Given the current circumstances, it might be better for the WG to
not adopt additional work that is not closely related to protocol
specification, but to help support it on the alternate path to RFC
publication.

As an alternative, we might consider including the body of the draft
as an Informative Appendix into the rfc6195bis draft; this way, IANA
would find the necessary material to retrofit the missed past actions
for the RRtype registry during the publication process for rfc6195bis.

However, if the AD refuses the individual submisison or the WG does
not like this 'combining' of I-Ds, but the WG indicates its general
support of the I-D, it could also be submitted as an Independent
Submission to the RFC-ISE; then the IESG only has to confirm lack
of collision with work in DNSEXT and elsewhere in the IETF.


BTW:
Unfortunately, there is a big grain of salt with publishing this I-D
as an RFC: Much of the substance of the draft is based on precise
URLs to semi-official documents, which RFC Editor policy will
likely to allow to be included 'as is'.  If these documents will
eventually be available as escrow copies at the IANA site, linked to
the registry entries, the need for the subject draft will melt down,
although the updated references to these copies would likely make
it better suitable for RFC publication.  :-(


Kind regards,
  Alfred.

-- 

+------------------------+--------------------------------------------+
| TR-Sys Alfred Hoenes   |  Alfred Hoenes   Dipl.-Math., Dipl.-Phys.  |
| Gerlinger Strasse 12   |  Phone: (+49)7156/9635-0, Fax: -18         |
| D-71254  Ditzingen     |  E-Mail:  ah@TR-Sys.de                     |
+------------------------+--------------------------------------------+

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Subject: Re: [dnsext] draft-ah-dnsext-rfc1995bis-ixfr-03
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Though appendix A has some abstract statements, I still can't
see any realistic operational reason to have IXFR-ONLY.

For operational examples discussed in ML, it is merely
necessary, in section 6.3, to state optional condensation
is "NOT RECOMMENDED".

						Masataka Ohta
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Subject: Re: [dnsext] Want this to be a WG doc?
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On Apr 4, 2012, at 8:31 AM, Edward Lewis wrote:
> So, WG or not?  

WG.

> Individual or not?  

Err.  Not?

> I just want to get this moving and done.

Good work and I'll review.

Regards,
-drc

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From: Francis Dupont <Francis.Dupont@fdupont.fr>
To: dnsext@ietf.org
Date: Fri, 06 Apr 2012 17:09:42 +0200
Subject: [dnsext] about ECDSA
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I am refreshing the ECDSA experimental support in bind9 so
I have some random comments:

 - my Fedora 16 compiles OpenSSL with no Elliptic Curve support (and
  of course no ECDSA). If someone wants to put some pressure to get
  this fixed, I'll join!

 - in http://www.iana.org/assignments/ds-rr-types/ds-rr-types.xml
  SHA-384 is OPTIONAL. I believed the idea was to use it with the new
  ECDSA keys, so this will have to be fixed in the long term. BTW how?

 - I still have a question about the 256/384 pair: are they
  supposed to be handled as two different algos (as RSASHA1 and
  RSASHA256, or RSASHA256 and RSASHA512) or as the same algo
  with two different "strengths"? Note at the beginning (i.e.,
  when I asked this many months ago) it was only a concern for
  the signer but according to a recent discussion it is concern
  for resolvers too.

 - I have the performance figures with the last OpenSSL (1.0.1)
  and its new assembly support (aka enable-ec_nistp_64_gcc_128),
  unfortunately not available for P384 (can't see why)?
  ECDSA is really faster on signing and the verifying is still
  reasonable, so Paul's prediction about EC support quality
  was correct.

Regards

Francis.Dupont@fdupont.fr

PS: I am not the right person to ask for ECDSA support in
the next distribs (I don't say you shouldn't ask).
PPS: it should be good to get the examples with a date in
the future.
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On Apr 6, 2012, at 8:09 AM, Francis Dupont wrote:

> - my Fedora 16 compiles OpenSSL with no Elliptic Curve support (and
>  of course no ECDSA). If someone wants to put some pressure to get
>  this fixed, I'll join!

This is a compile-time option for OpenSSL. If the version of OpenSSL that comes with Fedora 16 doesn't have the option, you can download a fresh version of OpenSSL and build it locally.

> - in http://www.iana.org/assignments/ds-rr-types/ds-rr-types.xml
>  SHA-384 is OPTIONAL. I believed the idea was to use it with the new
>  ECDSA keys, so this will have to be fixed in the long term. BTW how?

Recycling of political discussion; deferred.

> - I still have a question about the 256/384 pair: are they
>  supposed to be handled as two different algos (as RSASHA1 and
>  RSASHA256, or RSASHA256 and RSASHA512) or as the same algo
>  with two different "strengths"? Note at the beginning (i.e.,
>  when I asked this many months ago) it was only a concern for
>  the signer but according to a recent discussion it is concern
>  for resolvers too.

They are different algorithms with different strengths, so your either/or question doesn't make sense. Similarly, each of the defined SHA-2 variants are also different algorithms and each has a different strength.

> - I have the performance figures with the last OpenSSL (1.0.1)
>  and its new assembly support (aka enable-ec_nistp_64_gcc_128),
>  unfortunately not available for P384 (can't see why)?
>  ECDSA is really faster on signing and the verifying is still
>  reasonable, so Paul's prediction about EC support quality
>  was correct.

Good to hear.

> PS: I am not the right person to ask for ECDSA support in
> the next distribs (I don't say you shouldn't ask).

Diddling with OpenSSL in the various Linux distros may not be such a good idea...

> PPS: it should be good to get the examples with a date in
> the future.

Too late. :-)

--Paul Hoffman

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From: Francis Dupont <Francis.Dupont@fdupont.fr>
To: Paul Hoffman <paul.hoffman@vpnc.org>
In-reply-to: Your message of Fri, 06 Apr 2012 08:20:57 PDT. <F7011CF9-0678-4F30-986C-D7A0637D2652@vpnc.org> 
Date: Fri, 06 Apr 2012 20:23:49 +0200
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Subject: Re: [dnsext] about ECDSA
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 In your previous mail you wrote:

>  > - my Fedora 16 compiles OpenSSL with no Elliptic Curve support (and
>  >  of course no ECDSA). If someone wants to put some pressure to get
>  >  this fixed, I'll join!
>  
>  This is a compile-time option for OpenSSL.

=> in fact a configure-time option: after this unexpected (:-) test of
the ECDSA support detection, I looked at the .spec file: OpenSSL was
configured with 'no-ec no-ecdh no-ecdsa'...

> If the version of OpenSSL that comes with Fedora 16 doesn't have the
> option, you can download a fresh version of OpenSSL and build it
> locally.

=> I did this and took the opportunity to try the new 1.0.1 version.

>  > - I still have a question about the 256/384 pair: are they
>  >  supposed to be handled as two different algos (as RSASHA1 and
>  >  RSASHA256, or RSASHA256 and RSASHA512) or as the same algo
>  >  with two different "strengths"? Note at the beginning (i.e.,
>  >  when I asked this many months ago) it was only a concern for
>  >  the signer but according to a recent discussion it is concern
>  >  for resolvers too.
>  
>  They are different algorithms with different strengths, so your
>  either/or question doesn't make sense. Similarly, each of the defined
>  SHA-2 variants are also different algorithms and each has a different
>  strength.

=> I'll rephrase the question: does it make sense to use
ECDSAP256SHA256 for ZSKs and ECDSAP384SHA384 for the KSK?

>  > PS: I am not the right person to ask for ECDSA support in
>  > the next distribs (I don't say you shouldn't ask).

=> oops, I should have added "bind9" here.

Thanks

Francis.Dupont@fdupont.fr
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Subject: Re: [dnsext] about ECDSA
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-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1

Hi Francis,

On 04/06/2012 08:23 PM, Francis Dupont wrote:
>>> - I still have a question about the 256/384 pair: are they 
>>> supposed to be handled as two different algos (as RSASHA1 and 
>>> RSASHA256, or RSASHA256 and RSASHA512) or as the same algo with
>>> two different "strengths"? Note at the beginning (i.e., when I
>>> asked this many months ago) it was only a concern for the
>>> signer but according to a recent discussion it is concern for
>>> resolvers too.

The first not the latter, like RSASHA1 and RSASHA256, they are
different algorithms.  Use the same algorithm for your ZSK and KSK
(but apply different policy).

>> They are different algorithms with different strengths, so your 
>> either/or question doesn't make sense. Similarly, each of the
>> defined SHA-2 variants are also different algorithms and each has
>> a different strength.
> 
> => I'll rephrase the question: does it make sense to use 
> ECDSAP256SHA256 for ZSKs and ECDSAP384SHA384 for the KSK?

No, that is dnssec-bogus.  The ECDSAP384SHA384 for KSK but does not
sign the zone is a signing-error.  You must sign the entire zone with
that algorithm, if you use it.  The algorithm-support is signalled
per-algorithm in DS and DNSKEY records, not for a range or suite of
algorithms.

Best regards,
   Wouter
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From: Wes Hardaker <wjhns1@hardakers.net>
To: Francis Dupont <Francis.Dupont@fdupont.fr>
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>>>>> On Fri, 06 Apr 2012 20:23:49 +0200, Francis Dupont <Francis.Dupont@fdupont.fr> said:

>> This is a compile-time option for OpenSSL.

FD> => in fact a configure-time option: after this unexpected (:-) test of
FD> the ECDSA support detection, I looked at the .spec file: OpenSSL was
FD> configured with 'no-ec no-ecdh no-ecdsa'...

It's worse than that: they've also removed the code from their compile.
So even if you pull the spec and rebuild with their package, you still
need to use an original (unmodified) upstream source tar-ball.

But the good news is that it's still pretty easy.
-- 
Wes Hardaker
SPARTA, Inc.
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 In your previous mail you wrote:

>  On 04/06/2012 08:23 PM, Francis Dupont wrote:
>  >>> - I still have a question about the 256/384 pair: are they 
>  >>> supposed to be handled as two different algos (as RSASHA1 and 
>  >>> RSASHA256, or RSASHA256 and RSASHA512) or as the same algo with
>  >>> two different "strengths"? Note at the beginning (i.e., when I
>  >>> asked this many months ago) it was only a concern for the
>  >>> signer but according to a recent discussion it is concern for
>  >>> resolvers too.
>  
>  The first not the latter, like RSASHA1 and RSASHA256, they are
>  different algorithms.  Use the same algorithm for your ZSK and KSK
>  (but apply different policy).

=> note my question is really about the application of the word
"same" to ECDSAP256SHA256 / ECDSAP384SHA384 (a priori if they
have different code points and names they are not the "same",
now RSA has a degree of freedom which is not present in ECDSA).

>  >> They are different algorithms with different strengths, so your 
>  >> either/or question doesn't make sense. Similarly, each of the
>  >> defined SHA-2 variants are also different algorithms and each has
>  >> a different strength.
>  > 
>  > => I'll rephrase the question: does it make sense to use 
>  > ECDSAP256SHA256 for ZSKs and ECDSAP384SHA384 for the KSK?
>  
>  No, that is dnssec-bogus.  The ECDSAP384SHA384 for KSK but does not
>  sign the zone is a signing-error.  You must sign the entire zone with
>  that algorithm, if you use it.  The algorithm-support is signalled
>  per-algorithm in DS and DNSKEY records, not for a range or suite of
>  algorithms.

=> I agree but I want to be sure it is the intented thing.
If there is no opposed opinion in the list I follow you.

Thanks

Francis.Dupont@fdupont.fr
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From: Francis Dupont <Francis.Dupont@fdupont.fr>
To: Wes Hardaker <wjhns1@hardakers.net>
In-reply-to: Your message of Tue, 10 Apr 2012 08:25:01 PDT. <0l7gxnvcc2.fsf@wjh.hardakers.net> 
Date: Wed, 11 Apr 2012 13:45:05 +0200
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Subject: Re: [dnsext] about ECDSA
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 In your previous mail you wrote:

>  FD> => in fact a configure-time option: after this unexpected (:-) test of
>  FD> the ECDSA support detection, I looked at the .spec file: OpenSSL was
>  FD> configured with 'no-ec no-ecdh no-ecdsa'...
>  
>  It's worse than that: they've also removed the code from their compile.
>  So even if you pull the spec and rebuild with their package, you still
>  need to use an original (unmodified) upstream source tar-ball.
>  
>  But the good news is that it's still pretty easy.

=> as far as I can understand from the Fedora mailing-lists, the reason
is patents on EC technology...

Regards

Francis.Dupont@fdupont.fr
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>>>>> On Wed, 11 Apr 2012 13:45:05 +0200, Francis Dupont <Francis.Dupont@fdupont.fr> said:

FD> => as far as I can understand from the Fedora mailing-lists, the reason
FD> is patents on EC technology...

Yep.  They do it to a number of packages.  [ref: mp3 decoding]
-- 
Wes Hardaker
SPARTA, Inc.
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To be specific, it's not because of the patents, but because of the fear the patents might apply to the code, a fear not shared by OpenSSL for the original code, by BouncyCastle for its java and C# providers, and Oracle for the EC code in JDK 1.7. Oh yeah, for NSS from Mozilla.  

Mike

Sent from my iPad

On Apr 11, 2012, at 7:45, Francis Dupont <Francis.Dupont@fdupont.fr> wrote:

> In your previous mail you wrote:
> 
>> FD> => in fact a configure-time option: after this unexpected (:-) test of
>> FD> the ECDSA support detection, I looked at the .spec file: OpenSSL was
>> FD> configured with 'no-ec no-ecdh no-ecdsa'...
>> 
>> It's worse than that: they've also removed the code from their compile.
>> So even if you pull the spec and rebuild with their package, you still
>> need to use an original (unmodified) upstream source tar-ball.
>> 
>> But the good news is that it's still pretty easy.
> 
> => as far as I can understand from the Fedora mailing-lists, the reason
> is patents on EC technology...
> 
> Regards
> 
> Francis.Dupont@fdupont.fr
> _______________________________________________
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The TLSA protocol from the DANE WG has just entered IETF Last Call: <http://www.ietf.org/mail-archive/web/ietf-announce/current/msg10138.html>

Plenty of DNS-aware folks have been active in the discussion of the document, but more input is always welcome.

--Paul Hoffman

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From: Miek Gieben <miek@miek.nl>
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Hello,

I've (re)read and implemented dnssec-ecdsa-04 in some code. During that
process I got some questions about it:

* Section 1: It says ECDSA is 20 times faster than RSA for signing
    and 5 times slower for validating. Shouldn't that require a reference?

* Section 4: How should I know that, x and y are of equal length?

* Section 4: Same question for r and s?

* Section 6: In the examples the privatekey file is shown. I haven't seen
    (or can't remember) this in any previous RFC specifing new algorithms
    for DNSKEYs. Also all other (DSA/RSA) .priv key files (as generated by =
BIND)=20
    put the public key info in the .priv file, this one is an exception. Wh=
y?

    (My local elliptic curve documentation tells me the the private key con=
sists
    out of the public key and a bigInt called D)

 Kind regards,

--=20
    Miek Gieben

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From: Francis Dupont <Francis.Dupont@fdupont.fr>
To: Miek Gieben <miek@miek.nl>
In-reply-to: Your message of Thu, 12 Apr 2012 09:14:21 +0200. <20120412071421.GA19834@miek.nl> 
Date: Thu, 12 Apr 2012 13:17:18 +0200
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Subject: Re: [dnsext] draft-hoffman-dnssec-ecdsa-04
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 In your previous mail you wrote:

>  I've (re)read and implemented dnssec-ecdsa-04 in some code. During that
>  process I got some questions about it:
>  
>  * Section 1: It says ECDSA is 20 times faster than RSA for signing
>      and 5 times slower for validating. Shouldn't that require a reference?

=> I got the same differences at a lower level. BTW it seems both RSA and
ECDSA are very sensible to optimizations, the only thing which seems
unlikely is ECDSA signing not very faster than RSA signing, and ECDSA
validating faster than RSA.

>  * Section 4: How should I know that, x and y are of equal length?

=> as the public key is an opaque bit string I don't believe it matters
(and if you need to know the FIPS 186-3 should provide all details).

>  * Section 4: Same question for r and s?

=> in fact they can get leading zeros so not the length you expect.
IMHO the critical thing is (quoting the I-D):
   For P-256, each integer MUST be encoded as 32 octets; for
   P-384, each integer MUST each be encoded as 48 octets.

>  * Section 6: In the examples the privatekey file is shown. I
>    haven't seen (or can't remember) this in any previous RFC
>    specifing new algorithms for DNSKEYs. Also all other (DSA/RSA)
>    .priv key files (as generated by BIND) put the public key info
>    in the .priv file, this one is an exception. Why?

=> RFC 5933 (about GOST for DNSSEC, which is BTW another EC stuff).

>      (My local elliptic curve documentation tells me the the private
>      key consists out of the public key and a bigInt called D)

=> usually the public key is not considered as being a part of the
private key. I know some PKCS#11 devices which don't return the public
values when a RSA private key is looked up (note IMHO it is a bad
behavior). Here it is clear the private key is a bigInt.

Thanks

Francis.Dupont@fdupont.fr

PS: as far as I can see the example is hard to use to test code:
the only thing you can do is to validate old/expired signatures...
PPS: the crypto answer is Q = dG so the public key Q is trivial to
compute from the private key d and the curve parameters (which
includes the generator G).
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[ Quoting <Francis.Dupont@fdupont.fr> in "Re: [dnsext] draft-hoffman-dnssec=
-e..." ]
>=20
> =3D> in fact they can get leading zeros so not the length you expect.
> IMHO the critical thing is (quoting the I-D):
>    For P-256, each integer MUST be encoded as 32 octets; for
>    P-384, each integer MUST each be encoded as 48 octets.

Ah, I completely missed that and now I know way: browser caching :(
Thanks.

> >  * Section 6: In the examples the privatekey file is shown. I
> >    haven't seen (or can't remember) this in any previous RFC
> >    specifing new algorithms for DNSKEYs. Also all other (DSA/RSA)
> >    .priv key files (as generated by BIND) put the public key info
> >    in the .priv file, this one is an exception. Why?
>=20
> =3D> RFC 5933 (about GOST for DNSSEC, which is BTW another EC stuff).

Ok, so we are stuck with that.

> PS: as far as I can see the example is hard to use to test code:
> the only thing you can do is to validate old/expired signatures...
> PPS: the crypto answer is Q =3D dG so the public key Q is trivial to
> compute from the private key d and the curve parameters (which
> includes the generator G).

Thanks for you answers.

 Regards,

--=20
    Miek Gieben

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On 11/04/2012 06:57, Francis Dupont wrote:
>   In your previous mail you wrote:
>
>>   On 04/06/2012 08:23 PM, Francis Dupont wrote:
>>   >>>  - I still have a question about the 256/384 pair: are they
>>   >>>  supposed to be handled as two different algos (as RSASHA1 and
>>   >>>  RSASHA256, or RSASHA256 and RSASHA512) or as the same algo with
>>   >>>  two different "strengths"? Note at the beginning (i.e., when I
>>   >>>  asked this many months ago) it was only a concern for the
>>   >>>  signer but according to a recent discussion it is concern for
>>   >>>  resolvers too.
>>
>>   The first not the latter, like RSASHA1 and RSASHA256, they are
>>   different algorithms.  Use the same algorithm for your ZSK and KSK
>>   (but apply different policy).
>
> =>  note my question is really about the application of the word
> "same" to ECDSAP256SHA256 / ECDSAP384SHA384 (a priori if they
> have different code points and names they are not the "same",
> now RSA has a degree of freedom which is not present in ECDSA).
>
>>   >>  They are different algorithms with different strengths, so your
>>   >>  either/or question doesn't make sense. Similarly, each of the
>>   >>  defined SHA-2 variants are also different algorithms and each has
>>   >>  a different strength.
>>   >
>>   >  =>  I'll rephrase the question: does it make sense to use
>>   >  ECDSAP256SHA256 for ZSKs and ECDSAP384SHA384 for the KSK?
>>
>>   No, that is dnssec-bogus.  The ECDSAP384SHA384 for KSK but does not
>>   sign the zone is a signing-error.  You must sign the entire zone with
>>   that algorithm, if you use it.  The algorithm-support is signalled
>>   per-algorithm in DS and DNSKEY records, not for a range or suite of
>>   algorithms.
>
> =>  I agree but I want to be sure it is the intented thing.
> If there is no opposed opinion in the list I follow you.
>

Think of the two ECDSA allocations as two DIFFERENT algorithms,
if you elect to use KSK and ZSK split (which I do not think not always 
needed) ECDSA does not allow you the flexibility to pick strength for 
the various roles.
Thus you pick the ECDSA algorithm that your KSK role needs/demands.

	Olafur

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[ Quoting <Francis.Dupont@fdupont.fr> in "Re: [dnsext] draft-hoffman-dnssec-e..." ]
> => in fact they can get leading zeros so not the length you expect.
> IMHO the critical thing is (quoting the I-D):
>    For P-256, each integer MUST be encoded as 32 octets; for
>    P-384, each integer MUST each be encoded as 48 octets.

I'm still an ECC noob (and I expect other people reading this might also lack
some crypto skills), but are those integers *always* 32 or 48 octets? I.e there
is never a need for padding?

Regards,
    Miek Gieben

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Subject: [dnsext] RFC 6605 on Elliptic Curve Digital Signature Algorithm (DSA) for DNSSEC
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A new Request for Comments is now available in online RFC libraries.

        
        RFC 6605

        Title:      Elliptic Curve Digital Signature Algorithm 
                    (DSA) for DNSSEC 
        Author:     P. Hoffman, W.C.A. Wijngaard
        Status:     Standards Track
        Stream:     IETF
        Date:       April 2012
        Mailbox:    paul.hoffman@vpnc.org, 
                    wouter@nlnetlabs.nl
        Pages:      8
        Characters: 14332
        Updates/Obsoletes/SeeAlso:   None

        I-D Tag:    draft-ietf-dnsext-ecdsa-07.txt

        URL:        http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc6605.txt

This document describes how to specify Elliptic Curve Digital
Signature Algorithm (DSA) keys and signatures in DNS Security
(DNSSEC).  It lists curves of different sizes and uses the SHA-2
family of hashes for signatures.  [STANDARDS-TRACK]

This document is a product of the DNS Extensions Working Group of the IETF.

This is now a Proposed Standard Protocol.

STANDARDS TRACK: This document specifies an Internet standards track
protocol for the Internet community,and requests discussion and suggestions
for improvements.  Please refer to the current edition of the Internet
Official Protocol Standards (STD 1) for the standardization state and
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In-reply-to: Your message of Thu, 12 Apr 2012 15:45:02 +0200. <20120412134502.GA1173@miek.nl> 
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 In your previous mail you wrote:

>  I'm still an ECC noob (and I expect other people reading this might also lack
>  some crypto skills), but are those integers *always* 32 or 48 octets? I.e there
>  is never a need for padding?

=> they can get leading zeros so you can have to pad them to the required size.

Regards

Francis.Dupont@fdupont.fr
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Subject: [dnsext] RFC 6605 (ECDSA in DNSSEC) -- Q & A
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DNSEXT folks, in particular prospective implementers,

I have had some off-list conversations on ECDSA for DNSSEC
and have been encouraged to make the material available and
somehow linked to the just published RFC 6605.

So now I start a new thread that should make it easier to be found
when looking for information related to that RFC.
I try to send my contribution as a .txt attachment.  If desired,
the Chairs could include this material into the WG wiki.

This is staged like a FAQ -- although strictly speaking,
the questions so far have not been asked "frequently".
Feel free to follow up with more questions and answers!

In the answers, I've tried to simplify very much to make
the material understandable for non-specialists; please don't
shoot me once you detect I have over-simplified some detail.   :-)

Kind regards,
  Alfred.

-- 

+------------------------+--------------------------------------------+
| TR-Sys Alfred Hoenes   |  Alfred Hoenes   Dipl.-Math., Dipl.-Phys.  |
| Gerlinger Strasse 12   |  Phone: (+49)7156/9635-0, Fax: -18         |
| D-71254  Ditzingen     |  E-Mail:  ah@TR-Sys.de                     |
+------------------------+--------------------------------------------+


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+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

Q:  Why should ECDSA for DNSSEC be implemented?

A:  The major benefit that comes with ECDSA (in comparison to RSA
signatures) is the much smaller size of keys and signatures for
same or better cryptographical strenght.  This largely impacts
DNS zone sizes and response sizes, and hence network and server
load and potential protocol complications.
See the Introduction of [RFC6605] for more information.

NIST is a driving force for ECC that puts pressure on the market
far beyond its proper bailiwick, U.S. government related use.
NIST has only approved RSA signatures until 2015 and calls for the
support of ECDSA "(or similar)" by September 2015 for all DNS
software components to be considered for U.S. federal use.
In a recent message to the DNSOP list, I have provided related
quotes from [SP800-81] -- see item (A.4) in the message archived at
  http://www.IETF.ORG/mail-archive/web/dnsop/current/msg09551.html

In the excerpts from NIST SP 800-81r1, page 9-4:

                        "[...]  The migration path for USG DNSSEC
     operation will be to ECDSA (or similar) from RSA/SHA-1 and
     RSA/SHA-256 before Septhember 30th, 2015.

... and from the same document, on page 9-6:

    "The use of RSA in DNSSEC is approved until the year 2015.
     By this time, it is expected that Elliptic Curve Cryptigraphy
     will be specified in the DNSSEC.  USG DNSSEC administrations
     should plan to migrate to the use of ECDSA (or similar) when
     it becomes available in DNSSEC components."

... one can see that there are strong market forces at work.
The commercial pressure to qualify for USG (U.S. Government) use
of networking components and software will likely lead to widespread
support soon.  There's nothing like "(or similar)" in view currently
as an alternative.


+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

Q:  Why are there two algorithm numbers, with fixed key size
    each, assigned for ECDSA use with DNSSEC?

A:  For digital signatures RSA and DSA, the underlying arithmetics
are based on modulo computations relative to very large prime numbers
that are chosen at random during private key generation.  Therefore,
implementations must ba able to handle general mod-p arithmetics
and cannot be optimized for special cases.  Restrictions on key
sizes are imposed by using balanced hash algorithms before signing
and the related standards covering these combinations.
Therefore, the 'classical' DNSSEC algorithm numbers assigned cover
a span of key sizes, and the key size must be specified with the keys.

Unlike this, the arithmetics employed on elliptical curves make
sophisticated use of all field operations (including division) and
therefore can afford using a prime number base of only modest size.
The prime is only one of the EC domain parameters to be chosen
carefully, and the choice of these is better not left to the key
generation procedure.  On the other hand, if the parameters are
predetermined, one can benefit from code optimization specifically
crafted for the prime number characteristic of these fields.
The recommended EC domain parameter sets are specifically vetted by
the cryptographic community to make sure that known potential attack
vectors on the problem to invert the presumed one-way function,
exponentiation in a finite group, on which ECC is based (discrete
logarithm problem over the respective groups).

For instance, for the P-256 EC group, the underlying field has
characteristic p = 2^(256)-2^(224)+2^(192)+2^(96)-1
(cf. RFC 5114 or SECG 2); so one can easily see that reduction
mod p (needed to implement mod-p multiplication) can be implemented
in uint32 arithmetics by using only a few word shift operations and
several addition/subtraction operations (basic application of the
distributive law).
Therefore, efficient implementations of ECC are necessarily
specific per EC group.

RFC 6605 has standardized a single, commonly favored EC group for
each of the two cryptographic "strength" levels 128 and 192, and
matched these EC groups with the SHA-2 family hash algorithm of
corresponding strength (which is roughly half the width of the hash
output, due to the birthday paradoxon).
So we have two new DNSSEC algorithms with fixed key (and signature)
size in RFC 6605 and in the IANA registry:
    Algo Number    13
    Description    ECDSA on Curve P-256 with SHA-256
    Mnemonic       ECDSAP256SHA256
and
    Algo Number    14
    Description    ECDSA on Curve P-384 with SHA-384
    Mnemonic       ECDSAP384SHA384

Note that the cryptographic community believes that the former
corresponds to crypto-strenght 128 and is roughly equivalent to
RSA/DSA with 3kbit keys and SHA-256, whereas the latter has
crypto-strenght 192, which is roughly equivalent to RSA/DSA with
7.5kbit keys and SHA-384.


+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

Q:  For RSA/DSA, the code has to deal with variable-size numbers
    and padding.  For ECDSA that seems to be different.
    Are those integers *always* 32 or 48 octets?
    I.e., there is never a need for padding?

A:  Yes, and Yes.

Where RSA needs computations on really huge numbers, which deserve
some careful memory management, the computations needed to perform
practicable Elliptic Curve crypto stuff are all modulo a prime
number of modest size -- these primes are just below 2^256 or 2^384,
respectively, for the two EC groups in current focus, dubbed P-256
and P-384 (definitions of the group parameters including these
prime numbers are reproduced e.g. in RFC 5114, Sect. 2.6/2.7).
This bit size -- corresponding to 32/48 octets -- is much more
managable, so the code can be written to operate on more or less
statically defined "super-long" integer variables of a _fixed_ size
in the same way as classical uint32 or uint64 data types actually
operate modulo 2^32 or 2^64.
You traditionally never bother about leading (most significant) zero
bits when performing computations with uint32 / uint64 data, and so
you don't for the arithmetics over finite fields of modest prime
order that represent the coordinate spaces for the Elliptic Curves
of interest.

For highly optimised code, the best optimisations are quite specific
to the underlying finite field of the EC group; that's why efficient
implementations of the arithmetics better be per-group, and therefore
each EC group is treated as a specific algorithm for DNSSEC purposes.


+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

Q:  Why are private keys and public keys so different in ECC,
    and why do we need only so much shorter keys and signatures
    in comparison to RSA and DSA?

A:  RSA and DSA mostly operate with "simple" (yet very large)
integer numbers.  With DSA or classical Diffie-Hellman,
the private key is the exponent x for the public key y=g^x, with
a pre-defined base g, which all are integers (modulo some base).
For RSA, things are similar, but a bit more complicated.

For ECC, the groups are usually written additively, so what is
exponentiation above looks like multiplication with an integer;
but the integer multiplication in ECC means repeated addition
of the same group element, but group element are points on an
Elliptic Curve, which are mostly represented in affine coordinates
-- like a point (x,y) in common, planary geometry --; however, here
both coordinates are elements of a finite field, not real numbers.
For our purposes, the field is of order p, which is a prime number
of moderate size.

The generator G of the group thus is G = (G_x,G_y), with some
mathematical restrictions on the coordinate values (imposed by the
curve equation), and a private key d (an integer mod p) corresponds
to the public key D = G+G+...+G (d terms), written as D = d*G (or
shorter: dG), again is a point on the elliptic curve, D = (x,y).
Since the size of p is moderate, a fixed-size encoding of d as well
as x and y is used; in DNSKEY RRs, the EC public key is stored as
the concatenation x|y.  These details only matter for the key
generation, signing, and signature verification; administratively,
in the DNS keys for the defined EC groups are binary blobs of
2*32=64 or 2*48=96 octet length, respectively.

ECDSA signatures (just like DSA signatures) also are pairs of
integers, denoted as (r,s), but conceptionally they are independent
field elements, not EC group points.  For uniformity, the signatures
are encoded as the concatenation of two fixed-size integers, in the
same way as the public keys; again, for the DNS database and the
DNS wire protocol, the internal structure doesn't matter, RFC 6605
ECDSA signatures are fixed-size 64 / 96 octet binary blobs.


Regarding size and strenght, perhaps over-simplifying the argument:
Because EC points are _pairs_ of such mod-p numbers and the
arithmetics defined on these pairs looks rather complicated
(but nevertheless can be implemented very easily), you can restrict
yourself to much shorter numbers than needed for RSA (or DSA, for
the matter) -- which operate on single numbers with scalar modulo
arithmetics only -- for comparable "strength".
In all these cases, "strength" means the complexity of solving the
discrete logarithm problem over the respective groups.
For ECC, the fixed primes and the other group parameters can be
(and actually are) chosen to yield groups that are not susceptible
to the known potential attack vectors on the discrete logarithm
problem, and the vetting process was very extensive for the commonly
recommended Ellptic Curves; contrary to that, since the primes vary
per key for RSA/DSA, you need much headroom for safety.


+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

Q:  In my code I observe the ecdsa generates a different signature
    every time you resign (with the exact same input).
    Why is this? Is there some random padding involved?

Yes, indeed, ECDSA signatures are "randomized".
(Note that this is a property shared between ECDSA and DSA.)
But don't use the term "padding"; in crypto parlance, it's better
described as using a "salt" -- a random number generated ad hoc and
not reused later.

See Step 1 in Section 5.4.2 of RFC 6090 (which uses the academical
term "KT-I Signature", not the 'branding' term "ECDSA", but it later
notes that ECDSA signatures are actually equivalent to these.

For convenience, I quote the relevant sections from RFC 6090 below;
see the earlier sections of RFC 6090 for the notation; for DNSSEC
usage as per RFC 6605, h() is SHA-256 / SHA-384 applied to the
to-be-signed part of the RRs, as specified by the DNSSEC RFCs.
You might prefer to start reading with s5.4.2 and refer back to the
earlier parts as needed.


-------- start quotes from RFC 6090 --------

5.3.  KT-IV Signatures

   [...]

   The algorithm uses an elliptic curve group, as described in
   Section 3.3, with prime field order p and curve equation parameters
   a and b.  We denote the generator as alpha, and the order of the
   generator as q.  We follow [FIPS186] in checking for exceptional
   cases.

5.3.1.  Keypair Generation

   The private key z is an integer between 1 and q-1, inclusive,
   generated uniformly at random.  (See Appendix B regarding random
   integers.)  The public key is the group element Y = alpha^z.  Each
   public key is associated with a particular parameter set as per
   Section 3.3.

[...]

5.4.  KT-I Signatures

   [...]

5.4.1.  Keypair Generation

   Keypairs and keypair generation are exactly as in Section 5.3.1.

5.4.2.  Signature Creation

   To compute a KT-I signature for a message m using the private key z:

   1.  Choose an integer k uniformly at random from the set of all
       integers between 1 and q-1, inclusive.  (See Appendix B regarding
       random integers.)

   2.  Calculate R = (r_x, r_y) = alpha^k.

   3.  Calculate s1 = r_x mod q.

   4.  Calculate s2 = (h(m) + z*s1)/k mod q.

   5.  As an option, one MAY check if s1 = 0 or s2 = 0.  If either
       s1 = 0 or s2 = 0, a new value of k SHOULD be generated and the
       signature SHOULD be recalculated.  (It is extremely unlikely that
       s1 = 0 or s2 = 0 if signatures are generated properly.)

   The signature is the ordered pair (s1, s2).  Both signature
   components are non-negative integers.

-------- end quotes from RFC 6090 --------


BTW:
Methods to "split" private keys, e.g. in support of partial escrow
for desaster recovery, also use such randomly selected data, for
instance, see the array A in the [TSS] share generation algorithm.
(Reportedly, a similar procedure is applied to the Root Zone KSK.)



+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

Q:  What reading should an implementer of ECDSA for DNSSEC consider?

A:  Below is an annotated list of selected readings on
Elliptic Curve Cryptography (ECC) that might be of particular interest
for implementers of ECDSA for DNSSEC according to RFC 6605.
The references below are to readily online available resources only,
with the exception of the two hardcover books near the end of the list.

First of all, there is RFC 6605:

* [RFC6605]  Hoffman, P. and Wijngaards, W.,
    "Elliptic Curve Digital Signature Algorithm (DSA) for DNSSEC",
    RFC 6605, April 2012.
- general information:
    http://www.RFC-Editor.org/info/rfc6605
- the RFC text:
    http://www.RFC-Editor.org/rfc/rfc6605.txt
  * follow the references, some of which are detailed below!

For concise background information on Elliptical Curve Cryptography
in general, the underlying arithmetics, and citations to original
publications, in IETF style, I really, really highly recommend
studying RFC 6090:

* [RFC6090]  McGrew, D., Igoe, K., and M. Salter,
    "Fundamental Elliptic Curve Cryptography Algorithms",
    RFC 6090, February 2011.
- general information:
    http://www.RFC-Editor.org/info/rfc6099
- the RFC text:
    http://www.RFC-Editor.org/rfc/rfc6099.txt
  * relevant sections: 1-3, 5 excluding 5.3.2 and 5.3.3, 6,
    7 excluding 7.1, 8 excluding 8.1, 9, 10
- Errata:
    http://www.RFC-Editor.ORG/errata_search.php?rfc=6090
  * please read!

In a nutshell (but IANAL [I am not a lawyer] !), this document shows
that all we need for this kind of ECC (based on finite fields of
prime order) and its implementation for DNSSEC can be based on
scholarly publications that partially date back decades and certainly
the much-feared patent applications that try to claim to cover the
matter, and on highschool/low-level college mathematics (cf. [AoCP2]
below).


o Standards for Efficient Cryptography Group (SECG)

Many details on practical ECC are specified in the SECG documents
(initial versions published in 2000). In particular, the low-level
conventions (in particular on byte ordering and conversion between
data types) adopted by ANSI, IEEE, NIST, and other national
standards are described therein.

* These are published by an Industry Consortium, SECG:
    http://www.secg.org/
- Documents
    http://www.secg.org/index.php?action=secg,docs_home

* Standards for Elliptical Curve Cryptography:

- SEC 1: Elliptic Curve Cryptography, Version 2.0;
  SECG / Certicom Research, January 2010.
    http://www.secg.org/download/aid-780/sec1-v2.pdf
  * relevant sections: 1, 2., 2.1 excluding 2.1.2 and 2.2.2, 2.3,
    3, 3.1 excluding 3.1.2, 3.2, 3.5, 3.10, 3.11, 4, 4.1, A, B, B.1,
    B.2 (only subparts corresponding to above parts of s3), B.3, B.6

- SEC 2: Recommended Elliptic Curve Domain Parameters, Version 2.0;
  SECG / Certicom Research, May 2009.
    http://www.secg.org/download/aid-784/sec2-v2.pdf
  * relevant sections: 1, 2.1, 2.4.2, 2.5.1


o  NIST

Of course, NIST is a major driving force in Standardization.
Here are the most important resources:

* NIST Computer Security Division |
- Computer Security Resource Center | Digital Signatures
    http://csrc.nist.gov/groups/ST/toolkit/digital_signatures.html

* The ECDSA Digital Signature Algorithm has been included in the
  current (3rd) edition of the DSS:
- FIPS 186-3, Digital Signature Standard (DSS)
    http://csrc.nist.gov/publications/fips/fips186-3/fips_186-3.pdf
- Recommended Curves White Paper
    http://csrc.nist.gov/groups/ST/toolkit/documents/dss/NISTReCur.pdf

* NIST's DNSSEC recommendations:
- NIST Special Publication (SP) 800-81 Rev.1,
  "Secure Domain Name System (DNS) Deployment Guide", April 2010
    http://csrc.nist.gov/publications/nistpubs/800-81r1/sp-800-81r1.pdf


o Computer Arithmetics and Random Numbers

Many concepts for computer arithmetics, including the kind needed
for ECC, and possible optimizations in their implementation, have
been investigated, shown, and proven in Donald Knuth's 2nd Volume
of "The Art of Computer Programming", first published in 1968.
My copy is:

* [AoCP2]  Donald E. Knuth, The Art of Computer Programming, Volume 2,
    Seminumerical Algorithms, Addison-Wesley, 2nd ed., 1980.
    ISBN-10: 0-201-0382206


o The ECC "Bible"

- [HEC] Henry Cohen, Gerhard Frey (editors), Roberto Avanzi,
    Christoph Doche, Tanja Lange, Kim Nguyen, and Frederik Verkauteren;
    "Handbook of Elliptic and Hyperelliptic Curve Crytography";
    Chapman & Hall / CRC, 2006;
    ISBN-10: URN:ISBN:1-58488-518-1 ,
    ISBN-13: URN:ISBN:978-1-58488-518-4

  NOTE:
  Here you'll find all the math and background, including proofs for
  optimized algorithms (sound mathematical background needed), and
  a *huge* bibliography (may be interesting for defense against
  patent claims)


Finally, supplemental to the 'BTW' Note above:

o Threshold Secret Sharing (TSS)

- [TSS] Internet-draft (expired work in progress)
    http://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-mcgrew-tss-03
  (this section shows use of random numbers in share generation:
    http://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-mcgrew-tss-03#section-3.2 )

+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++


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On Apr 13, 2012, at 8:30 AM, Andrew Sullivan wrote:

> Colleagues,
> =

> On Fri, Apr 13, 2012 at 05:24:43PM +0200, Alfred H=F6nes wrote:
>> I try to send my contribution as a .txt attachment.  If desired,
>> the Chairs could include this material into the WG wiki.
> =

> This is an interesting suggestion, but it strikes me it contains a
> challenge to us: when the WG closes down, the wiki and all the other
> tools pages go away.  =

> =

> This once again suggests to me that we need to find a place to publish
> this kind of informal material.  =

> =

> Suggestions?


Informational RFCs.

--Paul Hoffman

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From: Francis Dupont <Francis.Dupont@fdupont.fr>
To: Alfred =?hp-roman8?B?SM5uZXM=?= <ah@TR-Sys.de>
In-reply-to: Your message of Fri, 13 Apr 2012 17:24:43 +0200. <201204131524.RAA28225@TR-Sys.de> 
Date: Fri, 13 Apr 2012 18:17:59 +0200
Cc: dnsext@ietf.org
Subject: Re: [dnsext] RFC 6605 (ECDSA in DNSSEC) -- Q & A
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 In your previous mail you wrote:

>  DNSEXT folks, in particular prospective implementers,

=> I have two comments about this:
 - first in fact it is not for DNSSEC implementers but more for
  implementers of the crypto used in DNSSEC. Note it is not a concern,
  IMHO it is better to know much than less.

 - the incentive is very USA centric. Russia (cf GOST) and France
  at least support the use of ECC too (of course references are
  in national languages, so not in english :-).

Thanks

Francis.Dupont@fdupont.fr
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Date: Fri, 13 Apr 2012 09:20:13 -0700
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Subject: Re: [dnsext] RFC 6605 (ECDSA in DNSSEC) -- Q & A
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Hi Alfred,
At 08:24 13-04-2012, Alfred wrote:
>I have had some off-list conversations on ECDSA for DNSSEC
>and have been encouraged to make the material available and
>somehow linked to the just published RFC 6605.

As a Friday 13th comment, if you want to make the material somehow 
linked to RFC 6605, you can file it as an errata.

>I try to send my contribution as a .txt attachment.  If desired,
>the Chairs could include this material into the WG wiki.

It's easier to post this as an I-D.  If people find it useful at some 
point, it shouldn't be that difficult to get it published as a RFC.

Regards,
-sm 

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[ Quoting <sm@resistor.net> in "Re: [dnsext] RFC 6605 (ECDSA in DNS..." ]
> As a Friday 13th comment, if you want to make the material somehow
> linked to RFC 6605, you can file it as an errata.
>=20
> >I try to send my contribution as a .txt attachment.  If desired,
> >the Chairs could include this material into the WG wiki.
>=20
> It's easier to post this as an I-D.  If people find it useful at some
> point, it shouldn't be that difficult to get it published as a RFC.

This faq was very enlightening for me. If Alfred chooses to go the I-D rout=
e,=20
I hereby volunteer myself as (a second) editor -- if needed/wanted.

 Regards,

--=20
    Miek Gieben

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Subject: [dnsext] RFC 6604 on xNAME RCODE and Status Bits Clarification
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A new Request for Comments is now available in online RFC libraries.

        
        RFC 6604

        Title:      xNAME RCODE and Status Bits 
                    Clarification 
        Author:     D. Eastlake 3rd
        Status:     Standards Track
        Stream:     IETF
        Date:       April 2012
        Mailbox:    d3e3e3@gmail.com
        Pages:      5
        Characters: 10790
        Updates:    RFC1035, RFC2308, RFC2672

        I-D Tag:    draft-ietf-dnsext-xnamercode-00.txt

        URL:        http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc6604.txt

The Domain Name System (DNS) has long provided means, such as the CNAME
(Canonical Name), whereby a DNS query can be redirected to a different
name.  A DNS response header has an RCODE (Response Code) field, used
for indicating errors, and response status bits.  This document
clarifies, in the case of such redirected queries, how the RCODE and
status bits correspond to the initial query cycle (where the CNAME or
the like was detected) and subsequent or final query cycles.  
[STANDARDS-TRACK]

This document is a product of the DNS Extensions Working Group of the IETF.

This is now a Proposed Standard Protocol.

STANDARDS TRACK: This document specifies an Internet standards track
protocol for the Internet community,and requests discussion and suggestions
for improvements.  Please refer to the current edition of the Internet
Official Protocol Standards (STD 1) for the standardization state and
status of this protocol.  Distribution of this memo is unlimited.

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From: Alfred =?hp-roman8?B?SM5uZXM=?= <ah@TR-Sys.de>
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Subject: Re: [dnsext] RFC 6605 (ECDSA in DNSSEC) -- Q & A
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SM,
thanks for your heads-up toward write-up in an I-D!  ...
> Hi Alfred,
> At 08:24 13-04-2012, Alfred wrote:
>> I have had some off-list conversations on ECDSA for DNSSEC
>> and have been encouraged to make the material available and
>> somehow linked to the just published RFC 6605.
>
> As a Friday 13th comment, if you want to make the material somehow
> linked to RFC 6605, you can file it as an errata.
>
>> I try to send my contribution as a .txt attachment.  If desired,
>> the Chairs could include this material into the WG wiki.
>
> It's easier to post this as an I-D.  If people find it useful at some
> point, it shouldn't be that difficult to get it published as a RFC.
>
> Regards,
> -sm

I'm considering ... but I need to focus my time available on
other work first, so other contributors are invited to step in.


Miek Gieben noted on this thread:
> This faq was very enlightening for me. If Alfred chooses to go
> the I-D route, I hereby volunteer myself as (a second) editor --
> if needed/wanted.

You are welcome, of course, to take the lead!

Maybe other implementers of DNSSEC software components have more
questions, answers, and/or comments.


There's a salt of grain, however, in SM's remark:
"shouldn't be that difficult to get it published as a RFC"
might not apply because there's still the ban for detailed URIs
in RFCs, and I assume that the references given in my posting
are a valuable part that would be missed in an RFC.

So I'll observe upcoming feedback for some time and return
to the topic of deciding on an I-D in May.


To Andrew Sullivan's remark:
> This once again suggests to me that we need to find a place
> to publish this kind of informal material.
>
> Suggestions?

I doubt the DNSEXT related IETF Tools pages will die with the WG;
like expired I-Ds, more likely some pages will be kept on the
graveyard of immortals at http://tools.ietf.org/wg/concluded/ ,
which links to the WG home pages with URIs as before (e.g., I just
discovered there are still full-fledged DNSIND and DNSSEC status
pages at  http://tools.ietf.org/wg/dnsind/
and       http://tools.ietf.org/wg/dnssec/ );
but admittedly, maintenance might become a serious problem.

Maybe DNSOP folks could provide a more permanent home in the IETF
for DNS implementation related resources, so maybe the DNSOP wiki
might be a candidate.

Best regards,
  Alfred.

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Hi,

Unless someone objects, I plan to make the following changes:

In Section 3.1.1, add a few words so "... IANA appoints an Expert and sends=
 the
completed template to the Expert." would read "... IANA appoints an
Expert and sends the completed template to the Expert copying the
applicant." And add a sentence to Section 5, right after the first
sentence of the 2nd paragraph saying "IANA forwards the template to
the Expert copying the applicant."

Also, in Section 3.1.1 change where it says the Expert makes their
decision "informing IANA and the applicant" to "informing IANA, the
applicant, and the dnsext@ietf.org mailing list".

Thanks,
Donald
=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=
=3D=3D=3D=3D
=A0Donald E. Eastlake 3rd=A0=A0 +1-508-333-2270 (cell)
=A0155 Beaver Street,=A0Milford, MA 01757 USA
=A0d3e3e3@gmail.com
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Date: Mon, 16 Apr 2012 15:59:34 -0400
From: Andrew Sullivan <ajs@anvilwalrusden.com>
To: dane@ietf.org, dnsext@ietf.org
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References: <201204121730.q3CHUZcF021835@new.toad.com> <20120412215921.GP74554@registro.br> <4F889C4E.3050001@ogud.com> <8A01597C-D02E-4279-B755-E12CC6137EA2@vpnc.org> <4F896E48.10204@ogud.com> <811782ED-AF00-4D84-9341-1FCB3DFACE0E@vpnc.org> <4F8C3E23.4050201@ogud.com> <20120416164009.GE49880@mail.yitter.info> <4F8C71E6.1010103@ogud.com>
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Subject: Re: [dnsext] [dane] TLSA == RRtype 52
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This is really a discussion about an issue for the DNSEXT WG, so it's
cc:d there.  Follow ups should go there, too, unless they're linked
tightly to the DANE issue.  I didn't adjust the Followup header
because in my experience that never works.

On Mon, Apr 16, 2012 at 03:24:22PM -0400, Olafur Gudmundsson wrote:
> But the application in this case referenced a particular version of an
> Internet draft:

Yes.  This is why some people have objected to the difficulty of
getting the approved templates.  The template as in the application is
not necessarily what was approved.  I think in this case it is, but as
we see the registry does not actually preserve the link.

> If there are changes in the registries that are created by the ID
> that is fine.
> Type codes are cheap, interoperability problems are not.

Yes.  Which is rather a good reason to hesitate to ship code that
doesn't have a stable refernence in the registry, if you ask me.

> There is code range for experimentations, see RFC6195 section 2.3
> 	   0x0F01 - 0x0FFF     Private Use

Yes, I'm perfectly aware of that.  The complaint has been that people
want to be able to ship things with what they regard as minor
differences without having to go through the DNS mafia again.  Like it
or not (I'm in the "not" camp), people are engineering around our
community's intransigence.

> Andrew I hate to correct you, the whole point of early allocation
> was to avoid having to publish an standards track RFC in order to
> get
> an RR type code.

That could be better achieved by "specification required".  Expert
review allows us to allocate a type code without any guarantee that
the wire format will remain stable.  There is exactly one way to
guarantee that such a wire format will remain stable, and that is to
publish something in an archival series.  We have a way to do that:
publish an RFC.  Requiring conformance with RRTYPE application
templates or anything else is nonsense, because the references aren't
stable.  This is in fact a much more serious example of the same fight
we had when we tried to be clever with the registry in the
registry-fixes attempt some time ago.  (In that case, I happened to
think we were right, but the objection rested on the same foundation:
if you want a stable reference, put it in an RFC.)

> what is wrong with using 0xf?? values for that ?
> 
> all you need to do is to send a email to the wg mailing list saying
> "I want to do an experiment and we will use code X here is my format."
> the private RRtype either contains version number or you roll the
> code each time there are wire format changes. In this case only
> consenting implementations are at risk.

Nothing, of course.  I have no idea why people even want RRTYPE
assignments prior to publishing an RFC with the specification, but
people do.

> If a simple building block like DNS record format needs to change
> during IESG review, the whole WG effort is suspect and it should be
> sent to back to the drawing board.

I fully agree.  But it is one thing to say, "This sure hadn't better
change.  If it does, something is really wrong," and quite another to
say, "This can't possibly change."

Best,

A

-- 
Andrew Sullivan
ajs@anvilwalrusden.com
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Subject: Re: [dnsext] [dane] TLSA == RRtype 52
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> On Mon, Apr 16, 2012 at 03:24:22PM -0400, Olafur Gudmundsson wrote:
>> But the application in this case referenced a particular version of an
>> Internet draft:

We applied in good faith, assuming that our application was for the protocol, not a single draft. If the DNSEXT WG chairs felt that we should wait until the draft could not have any wire changes, the DNSEXT WG chairs should have told us that at the time of the application.

The registration at IANA does not name the draft; it lists the name for the DANE WG chair who applied for code point. A sensible interpretation of that is "the person who is named gets to decide what the code point means", not "go ask that person which draft he applied for". If given a choice between what one co-chair and IANA thinks, versus the other co-chair, I hope most people pick the former.

This would not be an issue if a DNSEXT co-chair (Olafur) had not exhorted people to implement using the assigned code point even though the spec is not stable. In that message, he (wisely) did not say "implement only the -18 draft, and we might screw you over later if the spec changes". Most developers care about implementing a stable spec. The spec will be stable when the IESG sends it to the RFC Editor, hopefully in a few weeks. If a developer wants, they can use the code point now; nothing stops them other than the desire to ship stable code.

--Paul Hoffman

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Subject: Re: [dnsext] RR type IANA requirements discussion
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Regarding the renewed discussion on IANA requirements for RRtype
registrations:

Please keep in mind what draft-ietf-dnsext-rfc6195bis-00 now says ...

a) in Section 3.1.1 (DNS RRTYPE Allocation Policy):

   IANA shall maintain a public archive of approved templates. In
   addition, if the required description of the RRTYPE applied for is
   referenced by URL, a copy of the document so referenced should be
   included in the archive.

b) in the IANA Considearions (Section 5):

          [...]. IANA archives and makes available all approved RRTYPE
   allocation templates and referred documentation (unless it is readily
   available at a stable URI). [...]

Isn't that clear enough now and doesn't that satisfy the strong
desire of the community to have the registry unambiguously document
what actually has been allocated for a new RR type ?

Donald told me recently that he thought the 2-week expert review
period would suffice because the Expert will check on consistency
and completeness of the template and the referred-to documentation
and simply will quickly reject the registration request if it doesn't.
If changes are needed (e.g. a different mnemonic will be going to be
assigned for clarity -- as it has happened), the expert will reject
and the applicant will modify the template and documentation and
re-submit.  A template cannot be approved unless it matches what is
going to be registered; that needs to be ensured by the Experts and
IANA in the future, isn't it?  (I.e., it MUST NOT happen again that
the registry entry does not match the template/documentation linked
to the registry entry.)
Now that the WG prefers a longer period, that doesn't change the
procedure -- or did I miss something?


Kind regards,
  Alfred.

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Date: Mon, 16 Apr 2012 19:07:42 -0400
From: Andrew Sullivan <ajs@anvilwalrusden.com>
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Subject: Re: [dnsext] [dane] TLSA == RRtype 52
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A small process nit

On Mon, Apr 16, 2012 at 02:55:53PM -0700, Paul Hoffman wrote:
> 
> We applied in good faith, assuming that our application was for the protocol, not a single draft. If the DNSEXT WG chairs felt that we should wait until the draft could not have any wire changes, the DNSEXT WG chairs should have told us that at the time of the application.
> 

The management of RRTYPE allocation is not up to the DNSEXT chairs,
perhaps surprisingly.  The expert review and assignment rules happen
to use an expert panel that involves one of us (me) for administrative
convenience, and happen to use this mailing list for discussion.  But
as a formal matter, the WG's opinion about a draft is not taken into
consideration, and there is no formal process link to the WG.  We
picked the dnsext WG's list in the past on the general principle that
the WG's list is likely the place where people interested in these
things can be found.  Indeed, had we not completely lost access to
moderation and so on, we might well have left the list name as
namedroppers@ops.ietf.org.

Again, I think this is all a formal matter.  Naturally, if a large
number of people on this list expressed reservations about an
allocation, the expert would no doubt take that into consideration.
(For similar reasons, I do not actually believe that there will be any
change in the wire format of the RRTYPE when it goes through the
IESG.  As a practical matter, the wire format is almost certainly
stable.  As a formal matter, though, we cannot assume that.)

Best,

A

-- 
Andrew Sullivan
ajs@anvilwalrusden.com
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Cc: dnsext@ietf.org, dane@ietf.org
Subject: Re: [dnsext] [dane] TLSA == RRtype 52
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Recently, Andreas Gustafsson has supplied a DNSIND mailing list
thread on RFC 1995 from November 1999 that shows that the technical
flaws I had shortly mentioned in the DNSEXT sessions in Maastricht
and Prague as a reason to work on a rfc1995bis document already had
been pointed out by Andreas in 1999 and have been discussed on dnsind.

For the record, I have now filed two corresponding Technical Errata
including a short "Historical Note" for clarification of the
precedence; see
  http://www.RFC-Editor.ORG/errata_search.php?rfc=1995

(In the past, the IESG has asked for Errata as an argument that
a 'bis' document is needed; so I hope this might help with
draft-dnsext-rfc1995bis-ixfr.)

Kind regards,
  Alfred.

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From: Alfred =?hp-roman8?B?SM5uZXM=?= <ah@TR-Sys.de>
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Subject: Re: [dnsext] Review of draft-ietf-dnsext-rfc1995bis-ixfr-00.txt (from Knot DNS team)
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Lubos,
thanks for your quick review of draft-ietf-dnsext-rfc1995bis-ixfr-00,
which has been forwarded to the mailing list by Ondrej Sury
on 29 Mar 2012, 17:50:52 +0200 (message archived at
  http://www.ietf.org/mail-archive/web/dnsext/current/msg12399.html ).

Inline below I note the actions taken so far on your suggestions,
in my working copy of the draft.  The next draft revision is planned
to be submitted within a week from now.

> Hi,
>
> I got our head engineer of Knot DNS (Lubos Slovak he's in Cc:), who also
> implementor IXFR (from scratch) to review the document and here's the
> result (copying verbatim, just added references to sections and 'nit'
> words):
>
> 1) section 1.4 - nit: "makes freely use" -> s/freely/free

It actually was intended to say: "freely makes use of ...",
and that's what the draft now says.

>
> 2) Section 2, page 8 - nit: "Therefore, is becomes apparent" -> s/is/it

Fixed.

>
> 3) Section 2, last paragraph - why has to RRSIG(SOA) [to] follow
>    the SOA in the AXFR-fallback example?

Actually, there's no "MUST" requirement, but it is good practice
in AXFR implementations to group RRsets together in AXFR responses,
and, according to the base DNSSEC specs, the RRSIG(SOA) conceptionally
is part of the SOA RRset (except in the context of a query for RRSIG,
which does not apply here).  However, server implementations have
found it convenient to send RRsets as contiguous groups within AXFR
responses (because of the manner they are stored, for grouped
inclusion in ordinary DNS responses); similarly, for clients that
choose to perform detailed plausibility checks of received zone
content before serving a new version of the zone data, checking of
consistency likely will comprise a check for equality of TTL values
within RRsets (Section 5.2 of RFC 2181), and maybe even RRSIG
verification, it is beneficial to receive the RRs of RRsets grouped
together (so that common DRAM cache replacement algorithms make it
much more likely to find the related RRs in the most high-speed
memeory comonents present in the system, and hence processing will
be much faster).  Since IXFR is all about speed and optimization
of the zone synchronization process, such server behavior is very
desirable in IXFR implementations as well.

Taking this into account, I have tentatively modified the draft
text to now say:

  "In contrast, in the case of fallback to AXFR, the IXFR response
   would typically convey, in order:"
        ^^^^^^^^^^^

But if implementers do strongly prefer to have IXFR clients find
RRsets grouped together, or at leaest to have the RRSIG(SOA) RRs
always be placed at the beginning (in the case of IXFR fallback
to AXFR), we could make the RR order shown in the draft mandatory
(SHOULD or MUST) for IXFR servers.

Opinions from other implementers?

>
> 4) Section 6.2 - missing RFC2119 language; shoulds and mays are small
>    caps, is that intentional?

The server's purging behavior is difficult to test externally.
It is strongly recommended to use RFC 2119 terms sparingly and
only in cases where the behavior is needed for interoperability
and can be tested by observing externally visible behavior.

The mandatory rules on "fallback to AXFR" IMO are sufficient to
ensure interoperability, and IXFR-ONLY is dedicated to address
efficiency issues that plague deployments in specific circumstances,
so the details of IXFR server purging behavior seem to be local to
implementations, subject to implementation-specific resource
management strategies and resource restrictions, and hence out of
the bailiwick of RFC 2119.  ( :-) )

However, if the WG feels strong about having more detailed, yet
testable, requirements regarding the purging and condensation
strategy of IXFR servers (Sections 6.2 and 6.3 of the I-D),
the draft of course can be modified accordingly.


>
> 5) And today new question have arrised:
>    "What should IXFR client do if it receives incomplete
>    multichunked IXFR response?"
>    A) discard whole transfer and start over;
>    B) save usable chunks (e.g. use data to update zone from sn_o to
>       sn_o+x, where sn_o+x < sn_n)

Section 7.1 already is explicit in saying that an IXFR client "MAY"
follow strategy B).  In particular, the draft says:

|7.  Client Behavior
|
|  [...]
|
|7.1.  Zone Integrity
|
|  The elaborations on Zone Integrity for AXFR in Section 6 of RFC 5936
|  [RFC5936] apply in a similar fashion for IXFR.
|
|  However, during the receipt of an incremental IXFR response, and upon
|  successful processing of an SOA RR that serves as a sentinel for the
|  end of any change information chunk, an IXFR client MAY immediately
|  apply and commit to stable storage the SOA serial number change
|  described by that chunk (and previous chunks, if not already done).
|  This operation MUST externally appear as an atomar operation.
|
|  [...]

Please revisit the full text in Section 7.1 for the detailed
considerations and tell us whether that is sufficient.

>
> Ondrej on behalf of Lubos
>
> P.S.: Our Knot DNS team (different people than one of the authors of
>       this document) will do a full review in WGLC.

Thanks in advance!

I hope that the chairs will proceed to issue WGLC on the upcoming
next draft version; experience has show that this is a strong
incentive for the WG to take a closer look at the document and
commenting on it.

> ...
> <snip>  {original draft announcement}  </snip>


Kind regards,
  Alfred.

-- 

+------------------------+--------------------------------------------+
| TR-Sys Alfred Hoenes   |  Alfred Hoenes   Dipl.-Math., Dipl.-Phys.  |
| Gerlinger Strasse 12   |  Phone: (+49)7156/9635-0, Fax: -18         |
| D-71254  Ditzingen     |  E-Mail:  ah@TR-Sys.de                     |
+------------------------+--------------------------------------------+

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From: Alfred =?hp-roman8?B?SM5uZXM=?= <ah@TR-Sys.de>
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Subject: [dnsext] draft-ietf-dnsext-rfc1995bis-ixfr -- questions on s3.2.3
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Note:
  This thread actually has started on the predecessor individual
  draft, but to acoid confusion on the target of the discussion,
  I have changed the Subject to refer to the adopted WG draft,
  draft-ietf-dnsext-rfc1995bis-ixfr-00.


The questions were about the level and detail of the requirements
posed onto an IXFR server in packetizing the conceptual IXFR
response -- in all the different cases that can occur --, and how
thereby the detrimental need for IXFR clients to rely on timeouts
(to determine the outcome/state of an IXFR session, under very
specific conditions) can be avoided.

I have revisited recent messages and previous work, and tried
to arrive at the conclusions that look most reasonable and seem
to correspond to evolving consensus.

Observations and conclusions:

(1)
IXFR is intended as a more efficient method for in-band zone
synchronization than AXFR (for deployment scenarios where it
makes sense -- as explained in the draft); therefore, it seems
fair that the specification is tailored to support timely,
efficient completion of IXFR sessions under most conditions,
and that the requirements for IXFR server implementations be
at least as strong as the comparable requirements for modern
AXFR servers that fully conform to RFC 5936 (excluding the
kludges for backward compatibility still supported by that RFC).

(2)
Updated protocol specifications are not required to still contain
specific requirements, or the lack of specific requirements, if
that has been identified as a weak point in the protocol.

So an updated specification needs to be allowed to specify more
specific requirements than its predecessor, but preferably this
should be done in a manner that interoperability with legacy
implementations is assured as far as it makes sense.

Of course, legacy implementations that do not follow the more
stringent rules of the revised specification cannot claim
conformance to the new specification until they get updated
accordingly.  But that's the fate of implementations at large,
and the DNS world will not be doomed thereby.  :-)

(3)
RFC 5936, Section 2.2 (at the bottom of page 11) specifies:

|  Each AXFR response message SHOULD contain a sufficient number of RRs
|  to reasonably amortize the per-message overhead, up to the largest
|  number that will fit within a DNS message (taking the required
|  content of the other sections into account, as described below).

This was the consensus of the WG two years ago.

I conclude -- and that seems to be in line with feedback from
implementers -- that, to achieve the performance goal of IXFR,
rfc1995bis needs to be *at least* as strong as RFC 5936 in its
requirements in Section 3.2.3.

Therefore, unless there is strong consensus to the contrary
arising quickly, the next draft version will use uppercase
"SHOULD" in this context:

!  For multi-message IXFR responses, the conceptional answer is split
!  into segments that are sent in order.  Each segment is comprised of
!  an integer number of full RRs, and for transport efficiency, the
!> response messages SHOULD be filled up with answer RRs as much as
!  possible for the response message size chosen by the IXFR server,
!  taking into account the space needed for the other sections in the
!  messages.

(4)
Bulk IXFR runs over TCP, with potentially concurrent transactions
for different zones served by the same authoritiative servers.
Since the IXFR protocol allows very different kinds of responses
(as specified in a fully backward-compatible manner in the draft)
the most important kinds of which will consist of multiple response
messages, yet does not contain an overall length indication or a
specific, generic "end-of-response" indication for multi-message
responses, there is a clear need for:
  * rules that ensure that the kind of response can be determined
    instantaneously and without ambiguity upon receipt of the first
    response message; and
  * rules that clearly allow to determine when a received response
    message is the last one in an IXFR session.

As already indicated in the draft, there are a few specific
conditions where the interpreation of an IXFR response cannot be
disambiguated until (and if) the next response message arrives,
unless IXFR servers are required to packetize their responses
in a manner that allows immediate disambiguation at the client.
Waiting (in corner cases) for another response message in a given
IXFR session in order to eventually determine the status of the
response requires the IXFR client to set a timeout and wait -- as
a normal protocol operation.  All such timeouts are generally
regarded as detrimental, and in particular detrimental to the
performance optimization we have as a target goal for IXFR.

Therefore, unless strong consensus to the contrary arises quickly,
the next draft version will contain a more precise description of
what conditions indicate the end of an IXFR response, and how the
different kinds of IXFR responses are to be disambiguated.
But this needs to impose on IXFR servers a very few new, specific,
stronger requirements for the packetization of their responses.
These conditions already are in the draft, but the text will be
revised to distinguish the new requirements and spell out the
rationale.

The core of this clarification will be a new clause added below the
text quoted in (3) above, stating (modulo wordsmithing t.b.d.):

!  If an IXFR server intends to send a conceptual IXFR response that
!  is comprised of at least two answer RRs, the first two RRs of the
!  response MUST be sent in the first response packet to allow the IXFR
!  client to immediately distinguish the kind of response coming in.
!  An IXFR server MUST NOT send over connection-oriented transport the
!  kind of (single-RR) IXFR response that indicates that the server has
!  to send a multi-packet response and hence the IXFR request needs to
!  be retried over connection-orientend transport (currently: TCP);
!  this kind of response is only allowed in response to an IXFR query
!  received over connectionless transport (currently: UDP).
!  See Section 4 for the details of the various kinds of conceptual
!  IXFR responses and how an IXFR client distinguishes these.

The verbiage already present in the draft that indicates the
necessity to anyway set up timeouts as a safeguard to protect
agains fatal conditions will be amended to say that this is also
necessary for seamless interoperation with older IXFR servers not
conforming to these new requirements, but the efficiency of IXFR
operations in specific circumstances will no longer depend on
clever heuristics to choose proper values, once the IXFR servers
used in a given deployment are updated to conform to the revised
specification, since the timeout values then will only apply in
fatal cases and can be chosen rather long for resilience reasons
without negative effects on normal protocol operation in specific
cases.



Finally, a closely related topic / question:

(5)
The example of "fallback to AXFR" in the draft (at the very end of
Section 2) currently suggests that, for efficiency at both the IXFR
server and the IXFR client, for full zone transfer (fallback to AXFR)
an IXFR server (typically) sends the zone RRs grouped by RRset.

It has been correctly observed that this ordering does not correspond
to a requirement contained in the new AXFR specification, RFC 5936.

Should this behavior be recommended/RECOMMENDED in the draft
for new IXFR server implementations?


Kind regards,
  Alfred.

-- 

+------------------------+--------------------------------------------+
| TR-Sys Alfred Hoenes   |  Alfred Hoenes   Dipl.-Math., Dipl.-Phys.  |
| Gerlinger Strasse 12   |  Phone: (+49)7156/9635-0, Fax: -18         |
| D-71254  Ditzingen     |  E-Mail:  ah@TR-Sys.de                     |
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Subject: Re: [dnsext] draft-ietf-dnsext-rfc1995bis-ixfr -- questions on s3.2.3
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Regarding the final point in my previous posting ...

>> ...
>>
>> Finally, a closely related topic / question:
>>
>> (5)
>> The example of "fallback to AXFR" in the draft (at the very end of
>> Section 2) currently suggests that, for efficiency at both the IXFR
>> server and the IXFR client, for full zone transfer (fallback to AXFR)
>> an IXFR server (typically) sends the zone RRs grouped by RRset.
>>
>> It has been correctly observed that this ordering does not correspond
>> to a requirement contained in the new AXFR specification, RFC 5936.
>>
>> Should this behavior be recommended/RECOMMENDED in the draft
>> for new IXFR server implementations?

Based on the feedback received, some implementations do this grouping
by RRset, but it looks like implementers would prefer the identical
set of RR placement/ordering requirements as in RFC 5936 for AXFR,
and not to have recommendations beyond that in the IXFR document.
I.e., there will be no ordering requirements for the RRs of a zone
beyond the dual (and dual-purpose) placement of SOA RRs (conveying
the SOA RR as such and serving as structure tags or 'sentinels'
for the response).

So the final part of Section 2 in the next version of the rfc1995bis
I-D will avoid mention of RRsets. My working copy of the draft now
says, including the new explanation at the end:

!  In contrast, in the case of fallback to AXFR, the IXFR response would
!  convey, in order:
!
!     *  SOA for sn_n    # first instance
!     *  {other RRs of the zone at sn_n, in arbitrary order}
!     *  SOA for sn_n    # repeated as trailing delimiter
!
!  In these examples, for convenience "other RRs ..." is used as a
!  shorthand for the more precise words "zero or more other RRs ...".


Agreed?


Kind regards,
  Alfred.

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A New Internet-Draft is available from the on-line Internet-Drafts directories. This draft is a work item of the DNS Extensions Working Group of the IETF.

	Title           : DNAME Redirection in the DNS
	Author(s)       : Scott Rose
                          Wouter Wijngaards
	Filename        : draft-ietf-dnsext-rfc2672bis-dname-26.txt
	Pages           : 22
	Date            : 2012-04-19

   The DNAME record provides redirection for a sub-tree of the domain
   name tree in the DNS system.  That is, all names that end with a
   particular suffix are redirected to another part of the DNS.  This is
   a revision to the original specification in RFC 2672 (which this
   document obsoletes) as well as updating RFC 3363 and RFC 4294 to
   align with this revision.



A URL for this Internet-Draft is:
http://www.ietf.org/internet-drafts/draft-ietf-dnsext-rfc2672bis-dname-26.txt

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A New Internet-Draft is available from the on-line Internet-Drafts directories. This draft is a work item of the DNS Extensions Working Group of the IETF.

	Title           : DNS Security (DNSSEC) DNSKEY Algorithm IANA Registry Updates
	Author(s)       : Scott Rose
	Filename        : draft-ietf-dnsext-dnssec-registry-update-02.txt
	Pages           : 6
	Date            : 2012-04-19

   The DNS Security Extensions (DNSSEC) requires the use of
   cryptographic algorithm suites for generating digital signatures over
   DNS data.  The algorithms specified for use with DNSSEC are reflected
   in an IANA maintained registry.  This document presents a set of
   changes for some entries of the registry.


A URL for this Internet-Draft is:
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A New Internet-Draft is available from the on-line Internet-Drafts directories. This draft is a work item of the DNS Extensions Working Group of the IETF.

	Title           : Applicability Statement: DNS Security (DNSSEC) DNSKEY Algorithm Implementation Status
	Author(s)       : Scott Rose
	Filename        : draft-ietf-dnsext-dnssec-algo-imp-status-02.txt
	Pages           : 6
	Date            : 2012-04-19

   The DNS Security Extensions (DNSSEC) requires the use of
   cryptographic algorithm suites for generating digital signatures over
   DNS data.  There is currently an IANA registry for these algorithms
   that is incomplete in that it lacks the recommended implementation
   status of each algorithm.  This document provides an applicability
   statement on algorithm implementation status for DNSSEC component
   software.  This document lists each algorithm's status based on the
   current reference.  In the case that an algorithm is specified
   without an implementation status, this document assigns one.


A URL for this Internet-Draft is:
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This draft (and the draft-ietf-dnsext-algo-imp-status-02 update) reflect the comments received in the -01 draft.  The only significant change is in the algo-imp-status draft to move ECDSA from Optional to Recommended to Implement (based on WG comments).

Scott

On Apr 19, 2012, at 2:04 PM, internet-drafts@ietf.org wrote:

> 
> A New Internet-Draft is available from the on-line Internet-Drafts directories. This draft is a work item of the DNS Extensions Working Group of the IETF.
> 
> 	Title           : DNS Security (DNSSEC) DNSKEY Algorithm IANA Registry Updates
> 	Author(s)       : Scott Rose
> 	Filename        : draft-ietf-dnsext-dnssec-registry-update-02.txt
> 	Pages           : 6
> 	Date            : 2012-04-19
> 
>   The DNS Security Extensions (DNSSEC) requires the use of
>   cryptographic algorithm suites for generating digital signatures over
>   DNS data.  The algorithms specified for use with DNSSEC are reflected
>   in an IANA maintained registry.  This document presents a set of
>   changes for some entries of the registry.
> 
> 
> A URL for this Internet-Draft is:
> http://www.ietf.org/internet-drafts/draft-ietf-dnsext-dnssec-registry-update-02.txt
> 
> Internet-Drafts are also available by anonymous FTP at:
> ftp://ftp.ietf.org/internet-drafts/
> 
> This Internet-Draft can be retrieved at:
> ftp://ftp.ietf.org/internet-drafts/draft-ietf-dnsext-dnssec-registry-update-02.txt
> 
> _______________________________________________
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To: Alfred Hoenes <ah@TR-Sys.de>
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From: Andreas Gustafsson <gson@araneus.fi>
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Subject: Re: [dnsext] draft-ietf-dnsext-rfc1995bis-ixfr -- questions on s3.2.3
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Alfred,

You wrote:
> As already indicated in the draft, there are a few specific
> conditions where the interpreation of an IXFR response cannot be
> disambiguated until (and if) the next response message arrives,
> unless IXFR servers are required to packetize their responses
> in a manner that allows immediate disambiguation at the client.
> Waiting (in corner cases) for another response message in a given
> IXFR session in order to eventually determine the status of the
> response requires the IXFR client to set a timeout and wait -- as
> a normal protocol operation.  All such timeouts are generally
> regarded as detrimental, and in particular detrimental to the
> performance optimization we have as a target goal for IXFR.

Waiting for additional messages to arrive (with a timeout for error
recovery) is a standard part of any protocol involving multi-message
responses and should not be considered detrimental as such.  The
detrimental case would be if a client could not determine in advance
whether or not the server is going to send another message, and had to
resort to using a timeout as a way of detecting the end of the
response as part of normal protocol operation.  The IXFR protocol as
specified in RFC 1995 does *not* require clients to resort to such
methods; it is always possible for an RFC 1995 client to unambiguously
determine whether or not the server will send an additional message.

Digging in the archives, I found a draft from an earlier effort to
produce an update to the IXFR specification, back in 2000:

  http://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-dnsext-ixfr-01

Quoting that draft:

   A slave receiving an IXFR response needs to classify it as one of the
   following four cases:

      UDP-overflow     An indication that the transfer will not fit in a
                       UDP packet and should be retried over TCP

      up-to-date       An indication that the serial number of the
                       request is current and no transfer is necessary

      incremental      An incremental transfer

      nonincremental   A full zone transfer

   Performing this classification requires some care.  For example,
   UDP-overflow responses differ from UDP up-to-date responses only in
   the value of the SOA serial number.  Also, to distinguish between a
   nonincremental and an incremental transfer, the slave needs to
   receive the first two response RRs and check whether the second one
   is a SOA.  If the master chose to transmit each RR in a separate TCP
   message, this involves waiting for a second TCP response message.  On
   the other hand, in the case of an up-to-date response, the slave must
   not wait for a second TCP message as doing so would cause it to hang
   waiting for a message the master will never send.  Therefore, the
   slave must examine the first message and eliminate the possibility
   that it is a TCP up-to-date response before it attempts to receive a
   second message.

   Slaves must not attempt to classify a response based on incidental
   information such as the presence or absence of a question section,
   the QTYPE field of a possible question section, or the number of
   response RRs in a TCP response message.

   An example algorithm for classifying IXFR responses appears in
   Appendix A.

> Therefore, unless strong consensus to the contrary arises quickly,
> the next draft version will contain a more precise description of
> what conditions indicate the end of an IXFR response, and how the
> different kinds of IXFR responses are to be disambiguated.

I suggest doing the latter by reusing the above quoted text from
draft-ietf-dnsext-ixfr-01, and/or the pseudocode from its Appendix A.

> But this needs to impose on IXFR servers a very few new, specific,
> stronger requirements for the packetization of their responses.
> These conditions already are in the draft, but the text will be
> revised to distinguish the new requirements and spell out the
> rationale.

I still say there is no actual need to introduce any such new
packetization requirements.

Regards,
-- 
Andreas Gustafsson, gson@araneus.fi
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Andreas,
thanks for your additional feedback.

> Alfred,
>
> You wrote:
>> As already indicated in the draft, there are a few specific
>> conditions where the interpreation of an IXFR response cannot be
>> disambiguated until (and if) the next response message arrives,
>> unless IXFR servers are required to packetize their responses
>> in a manner that allows immediate disambiguation at the client.
>> Waiting (in corner cases) for another response message in a given
>> IXFR session in order to eventually determine the status of the
>> response requires the IXFR client to set a timeout and wait -- as
>> a normal protocol operation.  All such timeouts are generally
>> regarded as detrimental, and in particular detrimental to the
>> performance optimization we have as a target goal for IXFR.
>
> Waiting for additional messages to arrive (with a timeout for error
> recovery) is a standard part of any protocol involving multi-message
> responses and should not be considered detrimental as such.  The
> detrimental case would be if a client could not determine in advance
> whether or not the server is going to send another message, and had to
> resort to using a timeout as a way of detecting the end of the
> response as part of normal protocol operation.  The IXFR protocol as
> specified in RFC 1995 does *not* require clients to resort to such
> methods; it is always possible for an RFC 1995 client to unambiguously
> determine whether or not the server will send an additional message.

But that has not been described in RFC 1995.


> Digging in the archives, I found a draft from an earlier effort to
> produce an update to the IXFR specification, back in 2000:
>
>   http://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-dnsext-ixfr-01
>
> Quoting that draft:
>
>    A slave receiving an IXFR response needs to classify it as one of the
>    following four cases:
>
>       UDP-overflow     An indication that the transfer will not fit in a
>                        UDP packet and should be retried over TCP
>
>       up-to-date       An indication that the serial number of the
>                        request is current and no transfer is necessary
>
>       incremental      An incremental transfer
>
>       nonincremental   A full zone transfer
>
>    Performing this classification requires some care.  For example,
>    UDP-overflow responses differ from UDP up-to-date responses only in
>    the value of the SOA serial number.  Also, to distinguish between a
>    nonincremental and an incremental transfer, the slave needs to
>    receive the first two response RRs and check whether the second one
>    is a SOA.  If the master chose to transmit each RR in a separate TCP
>    message, this involves waiting for a second TCP response message.  On
>    the other hand, in the case of an up-to-date response, the slave must
>    not wait for a second TCP message as doing so would cause it to hang
>    waiting for a message the master will never send.  Therefore, the
>    slave must examine the first message and eliminate the possibility
>    that it is a TCP up-to-date response before it attempts to receive a
>    second message.
>
>    Slaves must not attempt to classify a response based on incidental
>    information such as the presence or absence of a question section,
>    the QTYPE field of a possible question section, or the number of
>    response RRs in a TCP response message.
>
>    An example algorithm for classifying IXFR responses appears in
>    Appendix A.

Interesting quote; thanks! I've picked up that draft now.

But guess what I already have in my working copy
draft-ietf-dnsext-rfc1995bis-ixfr-01(alpha), in Section 4 ...

!  The possible IXFR responses can be classified into various kinds of
!  responses by the number of answer RRs in the conceptual response.
!
!  immediate-error:  empty answer, non-zero RCODE;
!
!  redirect-to-conn:  single SOA RR for sn_n > sn_o, RCODE = NoError;
!
!  you-are-current:  single SOA RR for sn_n = sn_o, RCODE = NoError;
!
!  you-are-more-recent:  single SOA RR for sn_n < sn_o, RCODE = NoError;
!
!  incremental:  multiple RRs, starting and ending with the SOA RR for
!     sn_n > sn_o, which enclose a sequence of one or more change
!     information chunks, the first of which starts with the SOA RR for
!     sn_o (which consequentially is different from sn_n);
!     this is detailed below in Section 4.1
!     (if need arises, a packetized incremental response can be aborted
!     in the second or later response message by sending an empty Answer
!     section and non-zero RCODE);
!
!  fallback-to-axfr:  multiple RRs, starting and ending with the SOA RR
!     for sn_n > sn_o, enclosing a serialization of all other RRs in the
!     zone for sn_n (which hence does not contain any other SOA RR and
!     consequentially cannot start with another SOA RR);
!     this is detailed in [RFC5936]
!     (if need arises, a packetized fallback-to-axfr response can be
!     aborted in the second or later response message by sending an
!     empty Answer section and non-zero RCODE).

... sounds very similar, isn't it?

It's consoling that independent analysis now led to comparable results
as the thinking was more than a decade ago.   :-)


>> Therefore, unless strong consensus to the contrary arises quickly,
>> the next draft version will contain a more precise description of
>> what conditions indicate the end of an IXFR response, and how the
>> different kinds of IXFR responses are to be disambiguated.
>
> I suggest doing the latter by reusing the above quoted text from
> draft-ietf-dnsext-ixfr-01, and/or the pseudocode from its Appendix A.

Firstly, see above; second, -- excluding the treatment of error cases
that our draft also covers -- the only significant difference between
that pseudocode and the more detailed description in our I-D (already
being expanded upon as well in my working copy) seems to be the
requirement for the second RR to be contained in the first response
packet to avoid the waiting for the second packet before 'incremental'
can be distinguished unambiguously from 'fallback-to-axfr'.

Expect our -01 version to be uploaded by early next week
(my co-authors were busy on a conference this week).

>> But this needs to impose on IXFR servers a very few new, specific,
>> stronger requirements for the packetization of their responses.
>> These conditions already are in the draft, but the text will be
>> revised to distinguish the new requirements and spell out the
>> rationale.
>
> I still say there is no actual need to introduce any such new
> packetization requirements.

According to feedback from current implementers, they seem to have no
trouble with the suggested small tightening -- in particular as it
effectively needs no additional effort in server implementations
that already follow the "SHOULD" for AXFR in RFC 5936 (to pack as
much answer RRs into the response packets as possible) and reuse
related code for IXFR.

I note that the example in Section 7 of the '2000 draft also shows
answer RR packing, which is needed anyway if the IXFR server intends
to make use of the option to send (packed) incremental (or even
fallback-to-axfr) responses in a single UDP response packet, if
they fit therein.

Best refards,
  Alfred.


> Regards,
> --
> Andreas Gustafsson, gson@araneus.fi


Best regards,
  Alfred.

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From dnsext-bounces@ietf.org  Mon Apr 23 11:39:04 2012
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Subject: [dnsext] rfc6195bis registration template clarification
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I tried to figure out whether the rfc1995bis-ixfr draft needs
to undergo the RRtype Expert Review per RFC 6195[bis].

It looks like that review only pertains to Data and Meta-RRtypes,
(and the draft -- targeting Standards Track -- needs IETF review),
but the registration policy table for RRtypes (entry for range
128-255) could be misunderstood to indicate otherwise.

When looking at the registration template in RFC 6195[bis],
I missed a structured opportunity for the applicant to indicate
whether the application is for a Data RR or Meta-RR, which would
be significant for IANA to select a proper numerical range in the
assignment process.

So I suggest to amend clause B. of the template in Appendix A of
the rfc6195bis I-D as follows:

OLD:

|  B. Submission Type:
|     [ ] New RRTYPE
|     [ ] Modification to existing RRTYPE

NEW:

|  B. Submission Type:
|     [ ] New RRTYPE
|     [ ] Modification to existing RRTYPE
|
|     Kind of RRTYPE:
|     [ ] Data RR
|     [ ] Meta-RR

As an alternative, a new numbered item might be inserted; that
would cause the need to renumber the exicsting items, which perhaps
is less desirable for backwards compatibility with RFC 6195.
A third alternative would be using item numbers "B.1." and "B.2.".

Best regards,
 Alfred.

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Subject: [dnsext] I-D Action: draft-ietf-dnsext-rfc1995bis-ixfr-01.txt
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A New Internet-Draft is available from the on-line Internet-Drafts directories. This draft is a work item of the DNS Extensions Working Group of the IETF.

	Title           : DNS Incremental Zone Transfer Protocol (IXFR)
	Author(s)       : Alfred Hoenes
                          Ondrej Sury
                          Shane Kerr
	Filename        : draft-ietf-dnsext-rfc1995bis-ixfr-01.txt
	Pages           : 34
	Date            : 2012-04-24

   The standard means within the Domain Name System protocol for
   maintaining coherence among a zone's authoritative name servers
   consists of three mechanisms.  Incremental Zone Transfer (IXFR) is
   one of the mechanisms and originally was defined in RFC 1995.

   This document aims to provide a more detailed and up-to-date
   specification of the IXFR mechanism and to align it with the current
   specification of the primary zone transfer mechanism, AXFR, given in
   RFC 5936.  Further, based on operational experience, this document
   juxtaposes to the original IXFR query a new query type, IXFR-ONLY,
   that will likely be preferred over IXFR in specific deployments.

   This document obsoletes and replaces RFC 1995.


A URL for this Internet-Draft is:
http://www.ietf.org/internet-drafts/draft-ietf-dnsext-rfc1995bis-ixfr-01.txt

Internet-Drafts are also available by anonymous FTP at:
ftp://ftp.ietf.org/internet-drafts/

This Internet-Draft can be retrieved at:
ftp://ftp.ietf.org/internet-drafts/draft-ietf-dnsext-rfc1995bis-ixfr-01.txt

The IETF datatracker page for this Internet-Draft is:
https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/draft-ietf-dnsext-rfc1995bis-ixfr/

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From: Andreas Gustafsson <gson@araneus.fi>
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Subject: Re: [dnsext] draft-ietf-dnsext-rfc1995bis-ixfr -- questions on s3.2.3
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Alfred,

Last week, you wrote (referring to the pseudocode in Appendix A
of http://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-dnsext-ixfr-01):

> [...] the only significant difference between
> that pseudocode and the more detailed description in our I-D (already
> being expanded upon as well in my working copy) seems to be the
> requirement for the second RR to be contained in the first response
> packet to avoid the waiting for the second packet before 'incremental'
> can be distinguished unambiguously from 'fallback-to-axfr'.

Yes, that difference is the sticking point.

> According to feedback from current implementers, they seem to have no
> trouble with the suggested small tightening -- in particular as it
> effectively needs no additional effort in server implementations
> that already follow the "SHOULD" for AXFR in RFC 5936 (to pack as
> much answer RRs into the response packets as possible) and reuse
> related code for IXFR.

As I see it, the proposed requirement to send the first two RRs in the
same message isn't so much a "small tightening" as a fundamental
change to the nature of the protocol, from one defined in terms of a
sequence of RRs where message boundaries carry no meaning to one where
the message boundaries are significant.

Also, RFC 5936 doesn't actually require packing "as much answer RRs as
possible" into the response message.  It says:

   Each AXFR response message SHOULD contain a sufficient number of RRs
   to reasonably amortize the per-message overhead, up to the largest
   number that will fit within a DNS message (taking the required
   content of the other sections into account, as described below).

Consider for example a server implementation that chooses to start a
new message whenever adding another RR to the current message would
cause it to grow larger than 16 kB, in order to take maximum advantage
of name compression given that compression pointers can only point
into the first 16 kB of the message.  I would consider such an
implementation compliant with the above SHOULD, but it would not meet
the proposed requirement when the second RR in the transfer is
larger than 16 kB.

Even filling the message with as many answer RRs as possible is not
always sufficient meet the proposed requirement.  When the second RR
is close to 64 kB in size, it may not fit in the same message as the
initial SOA even though it would fit in a separate message.  If
servers will be required to treat this situation as an error instead
of just sending the RRs in separate messages, code changes are needed.

RFC 5936 also says:

   Some old AXFR clients expect each response message to contain only a
   single RR.  To interoperate with such clients, the server MAY
   restrict response messages to a single RR.  As there is no standard
   way to automatically detect such clients, this typically requires
   manual configuration at the server.

There are server implementations where such manual configuration
causes single-RR messages to be sent to both AXFR and IXFR clients.
A client following the decision procedure in the draft will fail to
interoperate with a server configured in this way.

> I note that the example in Section 7 of the '2000 draft also shows
> answer RR packing, which is needed anyway if the IXFR server intends
> to make use of the option to send (packed) incremental (or even
> fallback-to-axfr) responses in a single UDP response packet, if
> they fit therein.

It's not that existing servers are incapable of packing multiple RRs
per message, or that they won't do it in the typical case, but that
there are atypical cases such as transfers involving large RRs or
non-default configurations where the initial SOA can end up being
sent in a message of its own.

That said, my main objection is not to the draft's "tightening" of
what the server may send, but to the corresponding "loosening" of what
the client must accept.  In other words, whether or not servers are
required to send the first two RRs in the same message, clients should
be required to accept TCP IXFR responses divided into messages at
arbitrary RR boundaries.

Regards,
-- 
Andreas Gustafsson, gson@araneus.fi
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Subject: [dnsext] I-D Action: draft-ietf-dnsext-dnssec-bis-updates-18.txt
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A New Internet-Draft is available from the on-line Internet-Drafts directories. This draft is a work item of the DNS Extensions Working Group of the IETF.

	Title           : Clarifications and Implementation Notes for DNSSECbis
	Author(s)       : Samuel Weiler
                          David Blacka
	Filename        : draft-ietf-dnsext-dnssec-bis-updates-18.txt
	Pages           : 20
	Date            : 2012-04-30

   This document is a collection of technical clarifications to the
   DNSSECbis document set.  It is meant to serve as a resource to
   implementors as well as a repository of DNSSECbis errata.

   This document updates the core DNSSECbis documents (RFC4033, RFC4034,
   and RFC4035) as well as the NSEC3 specification (RFC5155).  It also
   defines NSEC3 and SHA-2 as core parts of the DNSSECbis specification.


A URL for this Internet-Draft is:
http://www.ietf.org/internet-drafts/draft-ietf-dnsext-dnssec-bis-updates-18.txt

Internet-Drafts are also available by anonymous FTP at:
ftp://ftp.ietf.org/internet-drafts/

This Internet-Draft can be retrieved at:
ftp://ftp.ietf.org/internet-drafts/draft-ietf-dnsext-dnssec-bis-updates-18.txt

The IETF datatracker page for this Internet-Draft is:
https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/draft-ietf-dnsext-dnssec-bis-updates/

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On Mon, 12 Mar 2012, Samuel Weiler wrote:

> On Fri, 20 Jan 2012, Edward Lewis wrote:
...
>> 5.9's title is misleading.  The content is good, it's about answering from 
>> cache in the face of a CD query.  But "always doing CD" only applies to 
>> elements that will do their own validation.
>
> Doesn't it also apply to a non-validating box in the middle?  That box may 
> still need to return +CD data if something downstream wants it.
>
> The only place I see it not applying is stub resolvers.  Rather than alter 
> the title (since I couldn't think of a good way to do it), I propose adding a 
> paragraph saying "this doesn't apply to stub resolvers".

During his PROTO review, Andrew observed that the CD bit appendix 
mentions validating stub resolvers and, indeed, it seems to me that 
section 5.9 would apply to validating stub resolvers also.  At least 
for the moment, I've removed the sentence saying the section doesn't 
apply to stub resolvers.  If there's a better way to fix this, please 
speak up.

-- Sam

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To: Samuel Weiler <weiler@watson.org>
From: Mark Andrews <marka@isc.org>
References: <20120120054939.GD4365@mail.yitter.info> <20120120142243.GE4944@mail.yitter.info> <a06240801cb3f4c060c50@[192.168.129.98]> <alpine.BSF.2.00.1203121455450.39342@fledge.watson.org> <alpine.BSF.2.00.1204301341240.95708@fledge.watson.org>
In-reply-to: Your message of "Mon, 30 Apr 2012 13:43:37 -0400." <alpine.BSF.2.00.1204301341240.95708@fledge.watson.org>
Date: Tue, 01 May 2012 11:26:41 +1000
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Cc: Edward Lewis <Ed.Lewis@neustar.biz>, dnsext@ietf.org
Subject: Re: [dnsext] WGLC: draft-ietf-dnsext-dnssec-bis-updates-16
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In message <alpine.BSF.2.00.1204301341240.95708@fledge.watson.org>, Samuel Weiler writes:
> On Mon, 12 Mar 2012, Samuel Weiler wrote:
> 
> > On Fri, 20 Jan 2012, Edward Lewis wrote:
> ...
> >> 5.9's title is misleading.  The content is good, it's about answering from 
> >> cache in the face of a CD query.  But "always doing CD" only applies to 
> >> elements that will do their own validation.
> >
> > Doesn't it also apply to a non-validating box in the middle?  That box may 
> > still need to return +CD data if something downstream wants it.
> >
> > The only place I see it not applying is stub resolvers.  Rather than alter 
> > the title (since I couldn't think of a good way to do it), I propose adding a 
> > paragraph saying "this doesn't apply to stub resolvers".
> 
> During his PROTO review, Andrew observed that the CD bit appendix 
> mentions validating stub resolvers and, indeed, it seems to me that 
> section 5.9 would apply to validating stub resolvers also.  At least 
> for the moment, I've removed the sentence saying the section doesn't 
> apply to stub resolvers.  If there's a better way to fix this, please 
> speak up.

The advice to always set +CD is just *bad*.  If you are talking
*directly* to the authoritative servers it doesn't hurt.  If you
are talking through another recursive server it leaves the client
unable to get at good data when bad data is being presented to the
recursive server.  All element of the resolution path SHOULD be
validating responses.

> -- Sam
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> dnsext@ietf.org
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-- 
Mark Andrews, ISC
1 Seymour St., Dundas Valley, NSW 2117, Australia
PHONE: +61 2 9871 4742                 INTERNET: marka@isc.org
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