prep 9.13.3

This commit is contained in:
Tinderbox User
2018-09-04 06:05:08 +00:00
parent 7157596743
commit 19ed6f8f5a
78 changed files with 10654 additions and 5326 deletions

View File

@@ -122,8 +122,7 @@ BIND 9.13 is the newest development branch of BIND 9. It includes a
number of changes from BIND 9.12 and earlier releases. New features
include:
* The default value of "dnssec-validation" is now "auto".
* Support for IDNA2008 when linking with `libidn2`.
* QNAME minimization, as described in RFC 7816, is now supported.
* "Root key sentinel" support, enabling validating resolvers to indicate
via a special query which trust anchors are configured for the root zone.
* Secondary zones can now be configured as "mirror" zones; their contents
@@ -131,16 +130,28 @@ include:
DNSSEC validation and are not treated as authoritative data when
answering. This makes it easier to configure a local copy of the root
zone as described in RFC 7706.
* QNAME minimization is now supported
* The "validate-except" option allows configuration of domains below which
DNSSEC validation should not be performed.
* The default value of "dnssec-validation" is now "auto".
* IDNA2008 is now supported when linking with `libidn2`.
In addition, cryptographic support has been modernized. BIND now uses the
In addition, workarounds that were formerly in place to enable resolution
of domains whose authoritative servers did not respond to EDNS queries
have been removed. See [https://dnsflagday.net](https://dnsflagday.net)
for more details.
Cryptographic support has been modernized. BIND now uses the
best available pseudo-random number generator for the platform on which
it's built. Very old versions of OpenSSL are no longer supported.
Cryptography is now mandatory; building BIND without DNSSEC is now
Cryptography is now mandatory: building BIND without DNSSEC is now
longer supported.
Special code to support certain legacy operating systems has also
been removed; see the file [PLATFORMS.md](PLATFORMS.md) for details
of supported platforms. In addition to OpenSSL, BIND now requires
support for IPv6, threads, and standard atomic operations provided
by the C compiler.
### <a name="build"/> Building BIND
Minimally, BIND requires a UNIX or Linux system with an ANSI C compiler,