BIND 10 #2229: DHCP DDNS Requirements Document
BIND 10 Development
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Fri Sep 7 00:15:33 UTC 2012
#2229: DHCP DDNS Requirements Document
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Reporter: | Owner: UnAssigned
stephen | Status: reviewing
Type: task | Milestone: Sprint-
Priority: | DHCP-20120917
medium | Resolution:
Component: dhcp | Sensitive: 0
Keywords: | Sub-Project: DHCP
Defect Severity: N/A | Estimated Difficulty: 0
Feature Depending on Ticket: | Total Hours: 0
Add Hours to Ticket: 0 |
Internal?: 0 |
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Comment (by sar):
2.1
As I recall we discussed the merits of having the zone server information
tied to the range but I don't recall if we came to a consensus on it. If
any of these comments go against such a consensus they can be dropped.
2.1.3 would seem to connect a server to a given address range. This
probably works well for the reverse entries but may not work well for the
forward entries. There may be reasons for clients that get addresses in a
single range to be served by different DNS servers - for example a worker
may bring their laptop to a different office but still wish to use the
same name as if they were in their own office. It might be better to
allow the administrator to define a set of zones with associated servers
and keys.
Determining how the timeout and retry values are set may not be under the
control of the DHCP code. In the current (4.2.x) code, the DNS client
code makes this decision, in the previous code (4.1.x) the DHCP code had
more control over such things. In general it gets set to a default and
doesn't change. It doesn't seem necessary to allow it to be configured.
Is there any specific reason for allowing only 1 backup server? While
this is probably sufficient it is a change from the 4.x code and including
any reasoning for the specific value would be useful.
Is there any need or desire for GSSAPI support?
2.2.1.4 & 2.2.1.5
The use of should in these statements allow a server to ignore the flags
but do not give guidance on when it should or should not ignore the flags.
There should be some configuration options to guide the server in
determining what to do.
2.2.1.10 & 2.2.2.5
Presumably there will be some way (for example the hooks option) for the
administrator to set the host name for the client. In addition there may
be cases where the administrator chooses not to include information about
a client in the DNS. Is there a reason to always include a name?
2.3.1.2
This procedure does not allow for administrator input on the process. In
the current (4.x) code the administrator may determine if the DHCP server
does conflict detection (checks to see if the name is already in use and
if the TXT record is as expected) or not. Performing conflict detection
(as in 4703) avoids one client or server from interfering with another but
it also makes it more difficult to recover from some problems, such as a
partial removal due to problems in the network or on the DNS server.
2.3.3.1
There seems to be a typo in this statement. Should "by now" be "and no"
or something similar?
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Ticket URL: <http://bind10.isc.org/ticket/2229#comment:4>
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