Commit ba91243542 causes the resolver to
respond to a client query with FORMERR when all upstream queries sent to
the servers authoritative for QNAME elicit FORMERR responses. This
happens because resolver code returns DNS_R_FORMERR in such a case and
dns_result_torcode() acts as a pass-through for all arguments which are
already a valid RCODE.
The correct RCODE to set in the response returned to the client in the
case described above is SERVFAIL. Make sure this happens by overriding
the RCODE in query_gotanswer(), on the grounds that any format errors in
the client query itself should be caught long before execution reaches
that point. This change should not reduce query error logging accuracy
as the resolver code itself reports the exact reason for returning a
DNS_R_FORMERR result using log_formerr().
- the text returned by "rndc nta" when adding NTAs to multiple views
was incorrectly terminated after the first line, so users only saw
on NTA added unless they checked the logs.
This properly orders clearing the freed pointer and calling isc_refcount_destroy
as early as possible to have ability to put proper memory barrier when cleaning
up reference counting.
Force ns3 to use a constant source address (10.53.0.3) when sending
transfer requests for the "initially-unavailable" zone to prevent
failures of transfers not triggered by bin/tests/system/mirror/tests.sh
from causing fallback to using a source address for which transfers of
that zone are refused throughout the entire "mirror" system test since
that might yield false positives.
A short time window exists between logging the addition of an NSEC3PARAM
record to a zone and committing it to the current version of the zone
database. If a query arrives during such a time window, an unsigned
response will be returned. One of the checks in the "inline" system
test requires NSEC3 records to be present in an answer - that check
would fail in the case described above. Use rndc instead of log
watching for checking whether zone signing and NSEC3 chain modifications
are complete in order to prevent intermittent "inline" system test
failures.