In order to lower the amount of memory allocated at startup by named
instances used in the BIND system test suite, set the default value of
"max-cache-size" for these to 2 megabytes. The purpose of this change
is to prevent named instances (or even entire virtual machines) from
getting killed by the operating system on the test host due to excessive
memory use.
Remove all "max-cache-size" statements from named configuration files
used in system tests ("checkconf" notwithstanding) to prevent confusion
as the "-T maxcachesize=..." command line option takes precedence over
configuration files.
(cherry picked from commit dad6572093)
The introduction of netmgr doubled the number of threads from which
dnstap data may be logged: previously, it could only happen from within
taskmgr worker threads; with netmgr, it can happen both from taskmgr
worker threads and from network threads. Since the argument passed to
fstrm_iothr_options_set_num_input_queues() was not updated to reflect
this change, some calls to fstrm_iothr_get_input_queue() can now return
NULL, effectively preventing some dnstap data from being logged.
Whether this bug is triggered or not depends on thread scheduling order
and packet distribution between network threads, but will almost
certainly be triggered on any recursive resolver sooner or later. Fix
by requesting the correct number of dnstap input queues to be allocated.
(cherry picked from commit 77dc091855)
- add CHANGES note
- update copyrights and license headers
- add -j to the make commands in .gitlab-ci.yml to take
advantage of parallelization in the gitlab CI process
4669. [func] Iterative query logic in resolver.c has been
refactored into smaller functions and commented,
for improved readability, maintainability and
testability. [RT #45362]
4235. [func] Added support in named for "dnstap", a fast method of
capturing and logging DNS traffic, and a new command
"dnstap-read" to read a dnstap log file. Use
"configure --enable-dnstap" to enable this
feature (note that this requires libprotobuf-c
and libfstrm). See the ARM for configuration details.
Thanks to Robert Edmonds of Farsight Security.
[RT #40211]
