David van Moolenbroek 00b67f09dd Import NetBSD named(8)
Also known as ISC bind.  This import adds utilities such as host(1),
dig(1), and nslookup(1), as well as many other tools and libraries.

Change-Id: I035ca46e64f1965d57019e773f4ff0ef035e4aa3
2017-03-21 22:00:06 +00:00

200 lines
4.1 KiB
Perl

#!/usr/bin/perl
use warnings;
use strict;
use POSIX qw(strftime);
my $now = strftime "%Y%m%d%H%M%S", gmtime;
sub ext8601 ($) {
my $d = shift;
$d =~ s{(....)(..)(..)(..)(..)(..)}
{$1-$2-$3.$4:$5:$6+0000};
return $d;
}
sub getkey ($$) {
my $h = shift;
my $k = shift;
m{\s+(\d+)\s+(\d+)\s+(\d+)\s+[(]\s*$};
$k->{flags} = $1;
$k->{protocol} = $2;
$k->{algorithm} = $3;
my $data = "(";
while (<$h>) {
s{^\s+}{};
s{\s+$}{};
last if m{^[)]};
$data .= $_;
}
m{ alg = (\S+); key id = (\d+)};
$k->{alg} = $1;
$k->{id} = $2;
$k->{data} = $data;
return $k;
}
sub fmtkey ($) {
my $k = shift;
return sprintf "%16s tag %s", $k->{name}, $k->{id};
}
sub printstatus ($) {
my $a = shift;
if ($a->{removehd} ne "19700101000000") {
printf " untrusted and to be removed at %s\n", ext8601 $a->{removehd};
} elsif ($a->{addhd} lt $now) {
printf " trusted\n";
} else {
printf " waiting for %s\n", ext8601 $a->{addhd};
}
}
sub digkeys ($) {
my $name = shift;
my $keys;
open my $d, "-|", qw{dig +multiline DNSKEY}, $name;
while (<$d>) {
next unless m{^([a-z0-9.-]*)\s+\d+\s+IN\s+DNSKEY\s+};
next unless $name eq $1;
push @$keys, getkey $d, { name => $name };
}
return $keys;
}
my $anchor;
my $owner = ".";
while (<>) {
next unless m{^([a-z0-9.-]*)\s+KEYDATA\s+(\d+)\s+(\d+)\s+(\d+)\s+};
my $k = getkey *ARGV, {
name => $1,
refresh => $2,
addhd => $3,
removehd => $4,
};
if ($k->{name} eq "") {
$k->{name} = $owner;
} else {
$owner = $k->{name};
}
$k->{name} =~ s{[.]*$}{.};
push @{$anchor->{$k->{name}}}, $k;
}
for my $name (keys %$anchor) {
my $keys = digkeys $name;
my $anchors = $anchor->{$name};
for my $k (@$keys) {
if ($k->{flags} & 1) {
printf "%s %s", fmtkey $k, $k->{alg};
} else {
# ZSK - skipping
next;
}
if ($k->{flags} & 512) {
print " revoked;";
}
my $a;
for my $t (@$anchors) {
if ($t->{data} eq $k->{data} and
$t->{protocol} eq $k->{protocol} and
$t->{algorithm} eq $k->{algorithm}) {
$t->{matched} = 1;
$a = $t;
last;
}
}
if (not defined $a) {
print " no trust anchor\n";
next;
}
printstatus $a;
}
for my $a (@$anchors) {
next if $a->{matched};
printf "%s %s missing;", fmtkey $a, $a->{alg};
printstatus $a;
}
}
exit;
__END__
=head1 NAME
check5011 - summarize DNSSEC trust anchor status
=head1 SYNOPSIS
check5011 <I<managed-keys.bind>>
=head1 DESCRIPTION
The BIND managed-keys file contains DNSSEC trust anchors
that can be automatically updated according to RFC 5011. The
B<check5011> program reads this file and prints a summary of the
status of the trust anchors. It fetches the corresponding
DNSKEY records using B<dig> and compares them to the trust anchors.
Each key is printed on a line with its name, its tag, and its
algorithm, followed by a summary of its status.
=over
=item C<trusted>
The key is currently trusted.
=item C<waiting for ...>
The key is new, and B<named> is waiting for the "add hold-down" period
to pass before the key will be trusted.
=item C<untrusted and to be removed at ...>
The key was revoked and will be removed at the stated time.
=item C<no trust anchor>
The key is present in the DNS but not in the managed-keys file.
=item C<revoked>
The key has its revoked flag set. This is printed before the key's
trust anchor status which should normally be C<untrusted...> if
B<named> has observed the revocation.
=item C<missing>
There is no DNSKEY record for this trust anchor. This is printed
before the key's trust anchor status.
=back
By default the managed keys are stored in a file called
F<managed-keys.bind> in B<named>'s working directory. This location
can be changed with B<named>'s B<managed-keys-directory> option. If
you are using views the file may be named with the SHA256 hash of a
view name with a F<.mkeys> extension added.
=head1 AUTHOR
=over
=item Written by Tony Finch <fanf2@cam.ac.uk> <dot@dotat.at>
=item at the University of Cambridge Computing Service.
=item You may do anything with this. It has no warranty.
=item L<http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/>
=back
=head1 SEE ALSO
dig(1), named(8)
=cut