On Oct 24 2013, Dan York wrote:

On 10/24/13 9:12 AM, "Chris Thompson" <[email protected]> wrote:


At 13:01 23-10-2013, Edward Lewis wrote:
My sensors show 4 new gTLDs in the last hour or so...IDN,
non-ccTLD...added between 1800 and 1900 UTC.

Not mentioned yet is that all four appeared already signed and with
DS records in the root zone.

Funny you should mention that... I just published a post this morning
promoting that fact:

http://www.internetsociety.org/deploy360/blog/2013/10/4-newgtlds-launched-y
esterday-marks-dawn-of-dnssec-from-the-start-tlds/

There have been a few new TLDs signed from the start before this "dawn".
I may have missed some, but these certainly were:

 sx               on 2011-12-10   (ccTLD for Sint Maarten)
 post             on 2012-08-08
 xn--mgbx4cd0ab   on 2012-09-21   (IDN for MY = Malaysia)
 xn--l1acc        on 2013-08-18   (IDN for MN = Mongolia)

(the dates may suffer from off-by-one-or-even-more errors).

The last of those is a sad case, however, as a few days after its
initial appearance they performed a KSK rollover, omitting to change
the DS records in the root zone, and the zone has failed validation
ever since.

From a DNSSEC-advocacy point of view, this is a great step forward as all
new domains registered under these newgTLDs will at least have the
*option* of being secured by DNSSEC.

But... the two Cyrillic gTLDs (xn--80asehdb & xn--80aswg) are a bit
broken, in that NXDOMAIN responses don't validate properly. Neither
dnssec-debugger.verisignlabs.com nor dnsviz.net are able to analyse
validations problems for NXDOMAIN responses, so I am not quite sure
why yet, but e.g.

 dig +dnssec www.xn--80asehdb.
 dig +dnssec www.xn--80aswg.

give SERVFAILs which can be avoided by adding the +cd option.

Hmmm... interesting.  Perhaps some work is still needed on the operational
front there...

Part of the problem is that only one NSEC3 record is returned - the
one covering the zone apex, which doesn't necessarily cover the
name queried for. But validation seems to fail even in cases when
the name is so covered.
--
Chris Thompson               University of Cambridge Computing Service,
Email: [email protected]    Roger Needham Building, 7 JJ Thomson Avenue,
Phone: +44 1223 334715       Cambridge CB3 0RB, United Kingdom.
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