What are the effects of the L root server now publishing DURZ?

Posted by brent on Server Fault See other posts from Server Fault or by brent
Published on 2010-01-25T20:21:09Z Indexed on 2010/04/07 19:53 UTC
Read the original article Hit count: 331

Filed under:

dnssec

|

dns

I'm curious what the actual effects of the L root server publishing DURZ today will be. On the nanog mailing list, someone said it's important to evaluate the systemic effects of root name servers publishing signed zones, even when not using DNSSEC. Meanwhile, RIPE's own published information on their changes to the K root server say there's no issue if your resolvers don't use DNSSEC. Can someone please clear this up? DNSSEC seems to be a messy, tangled web.

If not enabling DNSSEC on my resolvers, do I have anything to worry about with the upcoming changes to the root servers?

© Server Fault or respective owner

Related posts about dnssec

DNSSEC - Ad Flag not activated

as seen on Server Fault - Search for 'Server Fault'
Hi all, I have some doubts regarding DNSSEC. I have one server acting as an Authoritative Name Server and another one as a Cache/Resolver. I'm using Bind 9.7.1-P2 and these are my configuration files: Named.conf (Authoritative Server) // Opciones de configuracion del servidor include "/etc/rndc… >>> More
How to find domain registrar and DNS hosting with good DNSSEC support?

as seen on Pro Webmasters - Search for 'Pro Webmasters'
Simplified problem I want to buy a domain and make a website that is fully secured with DNSSEC. Background I've been hearing about the insecurity of DNS for years. I've watched all of the talks by Dan Kaminsky and others from DNS exploits to The future of DNS Security Panel. I knew that using DNS… >>> More
DNSCurve vs DNSSEC

as seen on Server Fault - Search for 'Server Fault'
Can someone informed, please give a lengthy reply about the differences and advantages/disadvantages of both approaches? I am not a DNS expert, not a programmer. I have a decent basic understanding of DNS, and enough knowledge to understand how things like the kaminsky bug work. From what I understand… >>> More
DNSSEC - What doesn't it cover?

as seen on Server Fault - Search for 'Server Fault'
I'm currently revising for an exam to do with DNS/DNSSEC. While I know DNSSEC provides various security enhancements for DNS, I would like to dive a bit deeper(for my own thirst for knowledge!) and would like to know what is still problematic security wise even after DNSSEC is employed? After all… >>> More
Debian DNSSEC - howto secure a domain?

as seen on Server Fault - Search for 'Server Fault'
I have a beginner question about DNSSEC. I have much experience with TLS and cryptography-stuff and would like to try out this new technology. I have googled very much about this but I haven't found useful information for me. I think one confusion in information gathering is that "Debian howto DNSSEC… >>> More

Related posts about dns

Master/Slave DNS setup vs. rsync'ed DNS servers

as seen on Server Fault - Search for 'Server Fault'
We currently have primary and secondary DNS servers on our corporate network. They are setup in a master/slave type setup, where the slave gets its DNS information from the master. I'm trying to figure out what the real advantage is for the master/slave setup instead of just setting up an automated… >>> More
Updating Windows DNS records from a remote windows DNS server

as seen on Server Fault - Search for 'Server Fault'
Does anyone know if it is possible for a windows 2003 DNS server to update the records for a domain so that it contains all the records of a domain of of a remotely based DNS server? Im almost certain that doesn't quite explain the problem so I shall illustrate with an example: We have two offices… >>> More
OpenVPN DNS: VPN DNS stomping local VPN

as seen on Super User - Search for 'Super User'
I've finally noodled with OpenVPN enough to get it working. Even better, I can mount samba drives, ping network machines through the TUN device, etc - it's all great. However, I'm noticing that if I have the directive: push "dhcp-option DNS 10.0.1.1" # Push our local DNS to clients Then some of… >>> More
Random DNS Client Issue with BIND9/Windows Server 2003 DNS

as seen on Stack Overflow - Search for 'Stack Overflow'
Within our office, we have a local server running DNS, for internal related "domains", (e.g. .internal, .office, .lan, .vpn, etc.). Randomly, only the hosts configured with those extensions will stop resolving on the Windows-based workstations. Sometimes it'll work for a couple weeks without issue… >>> More
DNS Tools - DNS and Few of its Concerning Terms and Tools

as seen on Article City - Search for 'Article City'
A DNS or Domain Name System lets you locate computers on a network or the Internet TCP/IP network by domain name. The DNS server sustains a database of domain names or host names along with their cor... [Author: Daisy Osbaldo - Computers and Internet - April 02, 2010] >>> More