> On Oct 18, 2022, at 4:02 PM, Scott Morizot <tmori...@gmail.com> wrote:
> 
> I can't say why any RRSIGs or other DNSSEC records are being returned for 
> queries for records in fiscal.treasury.gov <http://fiscal.treasury.gov/>, 
> however those records are spurious. As DNSVIZ does show, the delegation from 
> the last secure zone, treasury.gov <http://treasury.gov/>, to 
> fiscal.treasury.gov <http://fiscal.treasury.gov/> is insecure. And thus the 
> subsequent delegation from fiscal.treasury.gov <http://fiscal.treasury.gov/> 
> to igt.fiscal.treasury.gov <http://igt.fiscal.treasury.gov/> is also 
> insecure. Once the chain of trust is properly broken and the status moves to 
> insecure, everything below that point is also insecure.
> 
> DNSVIZ is attempting to make some sense of the spurious DNSSEC records and 
> show what the state would be if there weren't an insecure delegation at 
> treasury.gov <http://treasury.gov/>. Or at least that's my guess at what it's 
> doing.

I agree with both points.  I just don't know what's going on.  As it turns out, 
writing a piece of software to try to visualize complex configurations is, um, 
complex.  I'll add it to my list.  Just know that I'm a little behind... :)

Casey
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