This is a discussion on Re: dig with and without +norec within the Bind Users forums, part of the DNS and Related Forums category; I am assuming you work for an ISP... I would bet that one of your customers was attempting to do ...
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I am assuming you work for an ISP... I would bet that one of your customers was attempting to do something nasty on a US Air Force system and tripped one or more of the IDSs. Therefore your entire block of IPs probably got blocked at the AF perimeter. > > > --- Ladislav Vobr <lvobr@ies.etisalat.ae> wrote: > > > > > Ladislav> ... referral answer snipped .... > > > > > > There will probably be a firewall or router in front > of > > 192.168.8.91 > > > that's blocking recursive DNS queries. This would not > > be unreasonable > > > if the administrator of 192.168.8.91 didn't want that > > server to handle > > > recursive DNS queries. > > > > jim, that administrator is me :-), there is a pix > > firewal, but I don't > > have problem answering other recursive queries, and I > > don't have local > > network problems. We have very redundant network setup > > here, and BTW > > f-root in next room. I have around 1000 requests/sec > > normal traffic > > working fine. > > > > For some reasons all af.mil ns servers are unreachable > > for me. I guess > > we have been blocked somewhere and investigating it... > > > > but what was not clear to me is that my recursive bind > > 9.2.3 have the > > data in the cache as a glue from parent server (.mil), > > but doesn't > > provide them for recursive client, unless authoritative > > servers are up, > > but provides them without this check to the > non-recursive > > one. > > > > This is what I observe here, why is that like this or > > what use it could > > have? - right now I don't know. Perhaps it is good to > > verify with > > authoritative server to prevent dns spoofing, or it > some > > kind of favor > > bind will do to provide more accurate information, but > in > > my case I am > > quite sure it is not spoofed and instead of favor, I > > would rather accept > > the glue as a reply when having a choice (glue or no > > reply)but I don't > > have any way how to provide the answer to my recursive > > clients, even > > though I have it in the cache. > > > > More I think about it, I understand glue is not an > > answer, but bind > > already trust it itself, when it accepted it from the > > parent. > > > > I have increased load on this server, I am keeping > > retrying to these > > af.mil servers, and I can not even find out if there > are > > any other ip > > addresses being retried like this from the same server > > although they are > > unreachable for perhaps days,weeks. There is no log, > > which tells you > > these servers are unreachable I am waisting 5% of > > resources on each by > > flooding them, because bind doesn't consider them lame > > and it does not > > even log it anywhere or inform about it. I can mark > them > > bogus, but how > > I discover them?, just by snoop:-) why bind cannot tell > > look, this guy > > is persistently down I will not waste my time/resources > > on it I will log > > it for you or I will blackhole it temporarily if you > > configure me to do > > so. This problems are not issues when you run 100-200 > > req/second it will > > somehow work, but when you go to thousands/sec you need > > quite a server > > for the current behaviour. > > > > > > Ladislav > > > > p.s. I apologize for what I said in my previous post, > > that bind9 doesn't > > have Cr tag in the named_dump.db, it is there just on > the > > next line, I > > used to do grep with bind8, which doesn't show it > > anymore. But the > > source of the cached information (ip address of the > > parent) is not > > there, and this makes troubleshooting difficult. > > > > > > > __________________________________ > Do you Yahoo!? > Get better spam protection with Yahoo! Mail. > http://antispam.yahoo.com/tools > __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Get better spam protection with Yahoo! Mail. http://antispam.yahoo.com/tools |