Open nkukard opened 2 years ago
I've come across something which is a bit odd regarding IPv6. I was wondering if this is intended.
I was playing with a test zone here...
# Zone settings $SOA 86400 a.ns.example.net dns.example.net 0 7200 300 1209600 3600 $NS 86400 a.ns.example.net b.ns.example.net c.ns.example.net d.ns.example.net e.ns.example.net $DATASET ip4set @ # Version 127.0.1.1/32 :127.0.1.1: TIMESTAMP=999 # Default listing description :127.0.0.2:Listed in Example, see https://example.net/lookup?$ # Test 127.0.0.2/32 $DATASET ip6trie @ # Default listing description :127.0.0.2:Listed in Example, see https://example.net/lookup?$ # Version ::ffff:7f01:1/128 :127.0.1.1: TIMESTAMP=999 # Test ::ffff:7f00:3/128 :127.0.0.1: TEST ::ffff:7f00:2/128 :127.0.1.1: TEST2 ::FFFF:7F00:1/128 2fff:aaaa:0:a001::14 2fff:aaaa:0:a001::15 2fff:aaaa:0:a001::54
But when dumping the zone file using -d, I get this ...
rbldnsd -w /tmp -n dnsbl.example.net:combined:dnsbl.zone -d ; zone dump made Sat Feb 12 22:40:52 2022 ; rbldnsd version 0.998a (06 Sep 2016) $ORIGIN dnsbl.example.net. @ 86400 SOA a.ns.example.net. dns.example.net. (1644705503 7200 300 1209600 3600) 86400 NS a.ns.example.net. 86400 NS b.ns.example.net. 86400 NS c.ns.example.net. 86400 NS d.ns.example.net. 86400 NS e.ns.example.net. $TTL 2100 $ORIGIN dnsbl.example.net. 2.0.0.127 A 127.0.0.2 TXT "Listed in Example, see https://example.net/lookup?127.0.0.2" 1.1.0.127 A 127.0.1.1 TXT "TIMESTAMP=999" 1.0.0.0.1.0.f.7.f.f.f.f.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0 A 127.0.1.1 TXT "TIMESTAMP=999" 4.5.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.1.0.0.a.0.0.0.0.a.a.a.a.f.f.f.2 A 127.0.0.2 TXT "Listed in Example, see https://example.net/lookup?2fff:aaaa:0:a001::54"
Notice the missing entries?
It seems to happen only when the last significant bit is changed.
I've come across something which is a bit odd regarding IPv6. I was wondering if this is intended.
I was playing with a test zone here...
But when dumping the zone file using -d, I get this ...
Notice the missing entries?
It seems to happen only when the last significant bit is changed.