Chandan,
Are you more interested in marking off bullet points on some "security compliance checklist", or actual, practical, real-world security?

Just wondering...

- Kevin

Chandan Laskar wrote:

Thanks Bill.

We have authoritative Name Server. Caching is not enable in the Name Server.

Also based on website (http://www.netwidget.net/books/apress/dns/info/dlv.html), DLV is not an IETF standarized feature and BIND 9.3.2 (We have 9.6.0.-P1) is the current recommended implementation Version.

So I am still not convince about the necessity of DLV incorporation in our Setup.

Will grateful if you provide me more suggestion.

Thanks and regards,
Chandan Laskar
2nd Floor Data Center, ITC Center,
4, Russel Street, Kolkata - 700 016
Phone:(033)-22889900 Extn.: 3944 (0)-9830057396 (M)

*Bill Larson <wlla...@swcp.com>*

04/07/2009 09:30 PM

        
To
        Chandan Laskar <chandan.las...@itc.in>
cc
        bind-users@lists.isc.org
Subject
        Re: Necessity of DNSSEC Lookaside Validation(DLV)



        





On Apr 7, 2009, at 9:43 AM, Chandan Laskar wrote:

Hi,
We have deployed DNS  on RHEL 5 Update 1. Below are feature of our DNS.
*
1. Implemented OS Security Best Practice ( e.g. Enable MD5 and shadow passwords, Root Login Console Restricted, Configure SSH as an alternative of Telnet e.t.c.).
2. Configured Openssl Version 0.9.8j.* *
3. Configured BIND 9.6.0-P1 with CHROOT Environment. So BIND is not running as root user.* *
4. IPTABLES has been configured to block all the irrelevant ports.
5. Allow Update Feature in named.conf is not changed. So, by default it is 'NO'* * After all the above mentioned protection do we really need to incorporate DNSSEC Lookaside Validation(DLV) in our DNS?*

Suggestion Please.

Your implementation is protecting the DNS server itself - very good. The purpose of DLV is to insure that the DNS data that your server provides, and all DNSSEC data your server processes, is valid. The DNSSEC/DLV configuration protects your DNS data from being "spoofed" on another DNS server. It also insures that the DNS data that your server may be handing out recursively from being compromised. Protecting both sides of the DNS service for your users is necessary (at least important).
Can you avoid printing this?
Think of the environment before printing the email.
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