The removed function 'newchain(a, b)' was almost the same as calling
!chain_equal(a, b), varying only in the amount of data compared
in the non-fixed-length data portion of given chain nodes.
A third argument 'data_size' has been introduced into 'chain_equal'
function in order to allow it to know how many bytes to compare in the
variable-length data portion of the chain nodes.
A helper function 'chain_length(e)' has been introduced to allow
easy calculation of the total length of the non-fixed-length data part
of chain nodes.
Check the thread below for more details:
https://gitlab.isc.org/isc-projects/bind9/-/merge_requests/291#note_12184
This commit changes the DoH code in such a way that it makes no
assumptions regarding which headers are expected to be processed
first. In particular, the code expected the :method: pseudo-header to
be processed early, which might not be true.
Add a statschannel test case to confirm that when keys are removed
(in this case because of a dnssec-policy change), the corresponding
dnssec-sign stats are cleared and are no longer shown in the
statistics.
Clear the key slots for dnssec-sign statistics for keys that are
removed. This way, the number of slots will stabilize to the maximum
key usage in a zone and will not grow every time a key rollover is
triggered.
Add a test case that has more than four keys (the initial number of
key slots that are created for dnssec-sign statistics). We shouldn't
be expecting weird values.
This fixes some errors in the manykeys zone configuration (keys
were created for algorithm RSASHA256, but the policy expected RSASHA1,
and the zone was not allowing dynamic updates).
This also fixes an error in the calls to 'zones-json.pl': The perl
script excepts an index number where the zone can be found, rather
than the zone name.
We have introduced dnssec-sign statistics to the zone statistics. This
introduced an operational issue because when using zone-statistics
full, the memory usage was going through the roof. We fixed this by
by allocating just four key slots per zone. If a zone exceeds the
number of keys for example through a key rollover, the keys will be
rotated out on a FIFO basis.
This works for most cases, and fixes the immediate problem of high
memory usage, but if you sign your zone with many, many keys, or are
sign with a ZSK/KSK double algorithm strategy you may experience weird
statistics. A better strategy is to grow the number of key slots per
zone on key rollover events.
That is what this commit is doing: instead of rotating the four slots
to track sign statistics, named now grows the number of key slots
during a key rollover (or via some other method that introduces new
keys).
Add a new function to resize the number of counters in a statistics
counter structure. This will be needed when we keep track of DNSSEC
sign statistics and new keys are introduced due to a rollover.
Add a simple stats unit test that tests the existing library functions
isc_stats_ncounters, isc_stats_increment, isc_stats_decrement,
isc_stats_set, and isc_stats_update_if_greater.
After a reload, if the zone hasn't changed, this will log a
DNS_R_UNCHANGED error. This should not be at error level because it
happens on every reload.
Add a test case for migrating CSK to dnssec-policy. The keymgr has no
way of telling that the key is used as a CSK, but if there is only one
key to migrate it is going to assume it must be a CSK.
Previously, when dnssec-cds copied CDS records to make DS records,
its -a algorithm option did not have any effect. This means that if
the child zone is signed with older software that generates SHA-1 CDS
records, dnssec-cds would (by default) create SHA-1 DS records in
violation of RFC 8624.
This change makes the dnssec-cds -a option apply to CDS records as
well as CDNSKEY records. In the CDS case, the -a algorithms are the
acceptable subset of possible CDS algorithms. If none of the CDS
records are acceptable, dnssec-cds tries to generate DS records from
CDNSKEY records.
Diego FronzaandEvan Hunt
Artem Boldariev
Artem Boldariev
Mark Andrews
Matthijs Mekking
Tony FinchandEvan Hunt
Michał Kępień