In message
, Alexander Gurvitz writes:
> >
> >
> > That paragraph from 4.1.4 is just plain wrong and following it will
> > lead to cached data that can't be validated once retrieved.
> >
> > Lets say that all data in the zone has a TTL of 3600.
> >
> > At T - 3500 you have retrieved the DNSKEY wh
Thanks to everyone for their help with this, and I didn't even start the
thread! I definitely hadn't considered the issue of external CNAMES or
their ramifications.
RCN's now returning SERVFAIL for us, which is still a bit weird (most
everyone answers with REFUSED for other people's domains),
In article ,
Tony Finch wrote:
> Mark Andrews wrote:
> > In message <4fdf631a.4060...@brandeis.edu>, John Miller writes:
> > >
> > > We've actually run into this before. Once upon a time, RCN cable used
> > > to run some slave servers for us, but we've long since moved away from
> > > them, in
Mark Andrews wrote:
> In message <4fdf631a.4060...@brandeis.edu>, John Miller writes:
> >
> > We've actually run into this before. Once upon a time, RCN cable used
> > to run some slave servers for us, but we've long since moved away from
> > them, including zone transfers. We yanked them from o
>
> 3282. [bug] Restrict the TTL of NS RRset to no more than that
>
>of the old NS RRset when replacing it.
>[RT #27792] [RT #27884]
>
Just to clarify - does this rule applies also while replacing parent NS
records
with (more credible) ch
Mark,
> 3282. [bug] Restrict the TTL of NS RRset to no more than that
>of the old NS RRset when replacing it.
>[RT #27792] [RT #27884]
"TTL of the old NS RRset" here means the current "remaining" TTL,
or the original TTL value as recei
>
>
> That paragraph from 4.1.4 is just plain wrong and following it will
> lead to cached data that can't be validated once retrieved.
>
> Lets say that all data in the zone has a TTL of 3600.
>
> At T - 3500 you have retrieved the DNSKEY while validating a MX RRset.
> At T - 100 you lookup a A re
On 06/19/2012 04:18 AM, Barry Margolin wrote:
Didn't this used to be a problem? When the caching server queries the
cached nameservers, the response would include the old NS records in the
Authority section. The caching server would then replaced the cached NS
records with these records, reset
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