if the configurer data is wrong by mistake, then the whole. system is blocked. This is really sensitive and dangerous situation at any domain config update.
I suggest to separate the configurer update as a specific transaction, requiring signing from the old configurer and the new configurer to be sure it is not sent to an address with missing key.
The config-update for domain parameters then update the other parameters which are much less sensitive and can always be updated again if the value is wrong.
at the moment, updating config requires the configurer iovnscli query configuration get-config | jq { "configuration": { "configurer": "star1nrnx8mft8mks3l2akduxdjlf8rwqs8r9l36a78", "valid_domain_name": "^[-_a-z0-9]{4,16}$", "valid_accountname": "^[-.a-z0-9]{1,64}$", "valid_uri": "^[-a-z0-9A-Z:]+$", "valid_resource": "^[a-z0-9A-Z]+$", "domain_renew_period": "31557600000000000", "domain_renew_count_max": 2, "domain_grace_period": "2592000000000000", "account_renew_period": "31557600000000000", "account_renew_count_max": 2, "account_grace_period": "2592000000000000", "resources_max": 10, "certificate_size_max": "1024", "certificate_count_max": 5, "metadata_size_max": "1024" } }
if the configurer data is wrong by mistake, then the whole. system is blocked. This is really sensitive and dangerous situation at any domain config update.
I suggest to separate the configurer update as a specific transaction, requiring signing from the old configurer and the new configurer to be sure it is not sent to an address with missing key.
The config-update for domain parameters then update the other parameters which are much less sensitive and can always be updated again if the value is wrong.