While "rndc reload" causes dns_zone_asyncload() to be called for the
signed version of an inline-signed zone, the subsequent zone_load() call
causes the raw version to be reloaded from storage. This means that
DNS_ZONEFLG_LOADPENDING gets set for the signed version of the zone by
dns_zone_asyncload() before the reload is attempted, but zone_postload()
is only called for the raw version and thus DNS_ZONEFLG_LOADPENDING is
cleared for the raw version, but not for the signed version. This in
turn prevents zone maintenance from happening for the signed version of
the zone.
Until commit 29b7efdd9f, this problem
remained dormant because DNS_ZONEFLG_LOADPENDING was previously
immediately, unconditionally cleared after zone loading was started
(whereas it should only be cleared when zone loading is finished or an
error occurs). This behavior caused other issues [1] and thus had to be
changed.
Fix reloading inline-signed zones by clearing DNS_ZONEFLG_LOADPENDING
for the signed version of the zone once the raw version reload
completes. Take care not to clear it prematurely during initial zone
load. Also make sure that DNS_ZONEFLG_LOADPENDING gets cleared when
zone_postload() encounters an error or returns early, to prevent other
scenarios from resulting in the same problem. Add comments aiming to
help explain code flow.
[1] see RT #47076
When an inline-signed zone is loaded, the master file for its signed
version is loaded and then a rollforward of the journal for the signed
version of the zone is performed. If DNS_JOURNALOPT_RESIGN is not set
during the latter phase, signatures loaded from the journal for the
signed version of the zone will not be scheduled for refresh. Fix the
conditional expression determining which flags should be used for the
dns_journal_rollforward() call so that DNS_JOURNALOPT_RESIGN is set when
zone_postload() is called for the signed version of an inline-signed
zone.
Extend bin/tests/system/stop.pl so that it can use "rndc halt" instead
of "rndc stop" as the former allows master file flushing upon shutdown
to be suppressed.
As part of resquery_response() refactoring [1], a goto statement was
replaced [2] with a call to a new function - originally called
rctx_delegation(), now folded into rctx_answer_none() - extracted from
existing code. However, one call site of that refactored function does
not reset the "result" variable, causing a referral with a non-empty
ANSWER section to be inadvertently treated as an error, which prevents
resolution of names reliant on servers sending such responses. Fix by
resetting the "result" variable to ISC_R_SUCCESS when a response
containing a non-empty ANSWER section can be treated as a delegation.
[1] see RT #45362
[2] see commit e1380a16741a3b4a57e54d7a9ce09dd12691522f
- added new 'validate-except' option, which configures an NTA with
expiry of 0xffffffff. NTAs with that value in the expiry field do not
expire, are are not written out when saving the NTA table and are not
dumped by rndc secroots
dst__openssl_toresult3() first calls toresult() and subsequently uses
ERR_get_error_line_data() in a loop. Given this, it is a mistake to use
ERR_get_error() in toresult() because it causes the retrieved error to
be removed from the OpenSSL error queue, thus preventing it from being
retrieved by the subsequent ERR_get_error_line_data() calls. Fix by
using ERR_peek_error() instead of ERR_get_error() in toresult().
When two or more absolute, two-label names are added to a completely
empty RBT, an extra, empty node for the root name will be created due to
node splitting. check_tree() expects that, but the extra node will not
be created when just one name is added to a completely empty RBT. This
problem could be handled inside check_tree(), but that would introduce
unnecessary complexity into it since adding a single name will result in
a different node count for a completely empty RBT (node count will be 1)
and an RBT containing only an empty node for the root name, created due
to prior node splitting (node count will be 2). Thus, first explicitly
create a node for the root name to prevent rare check_tree() failures
caused by a single name being added in the first iteration of the
insert/remove loop.
