DNS. Some advanced topics. Karst Koymans. (with Niels Sijm) Informatics Institute University of Amsterdam. (version 2.6, 2013/09/19 10:55:30)
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1 DNS Some advanced topics Karst Koymans (with Niels Sijm) Informatics Institute University of Amsterdam (version 2.6, 2013/09/19 10:55:30) Friday, September 13, 2013 Karst Koymans (with Niels Sijm) (UvA) DNS Friday, September 13, / 42
2 1 DNS on the wire 2 Encoding of domain names 3 Zone transfers 4 Wildcards 5 Limitations and extras Karst Koymans (with Niels Sijm) (UvA) DNS Friday, September 13, / 42
3 Outline DNS on the wire 1 DNS on the wire 2 Encoding of domain names 3 Zone transfers 4 Wildcards 5 Limitations and extras Karst Koymans (with Niels Sijm) (UvA) DNS Friday, September 13, / 42
4 DNS on the wire Wire? Wire == Network Not the 1980s rock band ;-) or the TV series ;-) Queries and Responses are packaged in packets Packets are transfered over the wire OSI Layer 2: does not matter OSI Layer 3: IPv4 or IPv6 OSI Layer 4: UDP or TCP Karst Koymans (with Niels Sijm) (UvA) DNS Friday, September 13, / 42
5 DNS on the wire How to package DNS messages 1 Define what information you want to exchange 2 Specify a format in which to encode that information Serialization, flattening data structures 3 Implement that format in software 4 Start doing DNS :) Karst Koymans (with Niels Sijm) (UvA) DNS Friday, September 13, / 42
6 DNS on the wire How to tap the wire? 1 Wiretapping == Copying digital information during transport 2 Command line: tcpdump tcpdump -i eth0 for real-time wiretapping tcpdump can also write data to a file PCAP (packet capture) format is used to store data 3 GUI: Wireshark Provides a GUI to inflate serialized data Wireshark can wiretap and process data in real-time Wireshark can also read from PCAP files Karst Koymans (with Niels Sijm) (UvA) DNS Friday, September 13, / 42
7 DNS on the wire DNS Message packet format Header section Question section Answer section Authority section Additional section Karst Koymans (with Niels Sijm) (UvA) DNS Friday, September 13, / 42
8 DNS on the wire DNS packet header ID Flags QDCOUNT ANCOUNT NSCOUNT ARCOUNT Karst Koymans (with Niels Sijm) (UvA) DNS Friday, September 13, / 42
9 DNS header fields ID Flags QDCOUNT ANCOUNT NSCOUNT ARCOUNT Transaction Identifier See next slide Number of questions Number of answers Number of authority records Number of additional records
10 DNS header flags Bit(s) Mnemonic Meaning 0 QR Query(0) or Response(1) 1-4 OPCODE Kind of Query 5 AA Authoritative Answer 6 TC TrunCation or Truncated Response 7 RD Recursion Desired 8 RA Recursion Available 9 - Reserved 10 AD Authentic Data (DNSSEC) 11 CD Checking Disabled (DNSSEC) RCODE Result Code
11 DNS opcodes 0 Query Standard query 1 IQuery Inverse Query (obsolete) 2 Status Status query (not standardized) 4 Notify Change of master data 5 Update Dynamic update
12 DNS result codes Value Mnemonic Meaning 0 NoError No Error 1 FormErr Format Error 2 ServFail Server Failure 3 NXDomain Non-eXistent Domain 4 NotImp Not Implemented 5 Refused Query Refused Related to dynamic updates Not assigned Extended result codes (EDNS0)
13 DNS on the wire Queries In most cases QDCOUNT is 1 Query consists of QNAME (sequence of labels, coded with length/value pairs) Ending when length == 0, respresenting the empty root label QTYPE (2 bytes) QCLASS (2 bytes, almost always IN (==1)) Karst Koymans (with Niels Sijm) (UvA) DNS Friday, September 13, / 42
14 DNS on the wire Label types First two bits of the length byte denote the label type A label length may not exceed 63 octets (6 bits needed) 00: Normal label length 11: Compressed label: 6+8 bits used as pointer 01: Extended label type (EDNS0) : Binary labels (for use with IPv6 PTR types) Binary labels were deprecated in April 2013 (RFC 6891) Karst Koymans (with Niels Sijm) (UvA) DNS Friday, September 13, / 42
15 DNS on the wire Answers, Authorities and Additionals (1/2) Answers Answers to question(s) Special treatment of CNAMEs, DNAMEs and wildcards Authorities Adds NS records as referral information Additionals Courtesy information Dangerous... if accepted too easily, especially if the information is not related to the question Karst Koymans (with Niels Sijm) (UvA) DNS Friday, September 13, / 42
16 DNS on the wire Answers, Authorities and Additionals (2/2) Each of these is a list of resource records Answers Authorities Additionals Data per resource record group NAME, TYPE, CLASS (as in queries) TTL (4 bytes) RDLENGTH (2 bytes) RDATA (RDLENGTH bytes) Karst Koymans (with Niels Sijm) (UvA) DNS Friday, September 13, / 42
17 Outline Encoding of domain names 1 DNS on the wire 2 Encoding of domain names 3 Zone transfers 4 Wildcards 5 Limitations and extras Karst Koymans (with Niels Sijm) (UvA) DNS Friday, September 13, / 42
18 Encoding of domain names Encoding of domain names 1 Use a delimiter to separate labels <label> <delimiter> <label> www. os3. nl. 2 Specify length of labels in label encoding <length> <label>... {3,www} {3,os3} {2,nl} {0,} 3 DNS packets use the latter way of encoding Karst Koymans (with Niels Sijm) (UvA) DNS Friday, September 13, / 42
19 Encoding of domain names Normal label length encoding First byte used for length First 2 bits are flags 00 means normal label length Remaining 6 specify label length Hence the maximum label length of = 63 octets Remaining bytes contain the label itself Number of remaining bytes is encoded in first byte of label Karst Koymans (with Niels Sijm) (UvA) DNS Friday, September 13, / 42
20 Encoding of domain names Normal label length encoding Source: Niels Sijm, CIA lecture Karst Koymans (with Niels Sijm) (UvA) DNS Friday, September 13, / 42
21 Encoding of domain names Normal label length encoding Source: Niels Sijm, CIA lecture Karst Koymans (with Niels Sijm) (UvA) DNS Friday, September 13, / 42
22 Encoding of domain names Compressed encoding Domain name with compressed encoding has fixed length of 2 bytes First 2 bits are flags 11 means compressed label Remaining 6 bits + 8 subsequent bits are used as pointer Points to label at other position in packet Value is offset from beginning of packet Saves space when a domain name is used more than once Karst Koymans (with Niels Sijm) (UvA) DNS Friday, September 13, / 42
23 Encoding of domain names Compressed encoding Source: Niels Sijm, CIA lecture Karst Koymans (with Niels Sijm) (UvA) DNS Friday, September 13, / 42
24 Encoding of domain names Compressed encoding Source: Niels Sijm, CIA lecture Karst Koymans (with Niels Sijm) (UvA) DNS Friday, September 13, / 42
25 Encoding of domain names Reading domain names Read first 2 bits of domain name field If value is 00 normal label length 1 Read 6 subsequent bits and determine length of label 2 If label length is 0 (empty label, thus root): Return sequence of noted labels as domain name 3 If label length is positive Read label, first 2 bits of next byte and iterate If value is 11 compressed encoding 1 Read 14 subsequent bits and determine position of domain name 2 Jump to position and decode domain name Karst Koymans (with Niels Sijm) (UvA) DNS Friday, September 13, / 42
26 Encoding of domain names Extended label type First two bits are 01 Defined by EDNS0 For intance first byte is Which was used for binary labels (deprecated) Main use case was IPv6 PTR resource records Karst Koymans (with Niels Sijm) (UvA) DNS Friday, September 13, / 42
27 Outline Zone transfers 1 DNS on the wire 2 Encoding of domain names 3 Zone transfers 4 Wildcards 5 Limitations and extras Karst Koymans (with Niels Sijm) (UvA) DNS Friday, September 13, / 42
28 Zone transfers Use of zone transfers Copy data from master to slave server ns1.os3.nl. (master) ns2.os3.nl. (slave) ns1.zurich.surf.net. (slave) Zone transfers are often limited to slave servers DNS data: public or semipublic? You can prevent zone transfers using ACLs on the IP level Karst Koymans (with Niels Sijm) (UvA) DNS Friday, September 13, / 42
29 Zone transfers How zones are transfered Pull When starting without cache When data has changed Uses serial number to decide whether data is changed DNS query type AXFR or IXFR Push Tells slave servers to pull :) DNS opcode 4 ( notify ) Karst Koymans (with Niels Sijm) (UvA) DNS Friday, September 13, / 42
30 Outline Wildcards 1 DNS on the wire 2 Encoding of domain names 3 Zone transfers 4 Wildcards 5 Limitations and extras Karst Koymans (with Niels Sijm) (UvA) DNS Friday, September 13, / 42
31 Wildcards Wildcards (1) From RFC 1034, section The contents of the wildcard RRs follows the usual rules and formats for RRs. The wildcards in the zone have an owner name that controls the query names they will match. The owner name of the wildcard RRs is of the form "*.<anydomain>", where <anydomain> is any domain name. <anydomain> should not contain other * labels, and should be in the authoritative data of the zone. The wildcards potentially apply to descendants of <anydomain>, but not to <anydomain> itself. Another way to look at this is that the "*" label always matches at least one whole label and sometimes more, but always whole labels. Karst Koymans (with Niels Sijm) (UvA) DNS Friday, September 13, / 42
32 Wildcards Wildcards (2) From RFC 1034, section Wildcard RRs do not apply: When the query is in another zone. That is, delegation cancels the wildcard defaults. When the query name or a name between the wildcard domain and the query name is know a to exist. For example, if a wildcard RR has an owner name of "*.X", and the zone also contains RRs attached to B.X, the wildcards would apply to queries for name Z.X (presuming there is no explicit information for Z.X), but not to B.X, A.B.X, or X. a original text, should be known Karst Koymans (with Niels Sijm) (UvA) DNS Friday, September 13, / 42
33 Wildcards Wildcard synthesis in query matching algorithm From RFC 1034, section 4.3.2, algorithm step 3.c If at some label, a match is impossible (i.e., the corresponding label does not exist), look to see if a the "*" label exists. If the "*" label does not exist, check whether the name we are looking for is the original QNAME in the query or a name we have followed due to a CNAME. If the name is original, set an authoritative name error in the response and exit. Otherwise just exit. If the "*" label does exist, match RRs at that node against QTYPE. If any match, copy them into the answer section, but set the owner of the RR to be QNAME, and not the node with the "*" label. Go to step 6. Karst Koymans (with Niels Sijm) (UvA) DNS Friday, September 13, / 42
34 Wildcards Problems with wildcards in RFC 1034 Notions are intuitive, not well-defined When does a domain name exist? How does matching work exactly? What about empty non-terminals? RFC 4592 tries to clarify all of this Defines existence of a domain name Defines asterisk label and wildcard domain name Defines source of synthesis and closest encloser Karst Koymans (with Niels Sijm) (UvA) DNS Friday, September 13, / 42
35 Wildcards Wildcard supporting definitions Definitions A domain name exists if itself or any of its descendants has at least one RR In particular empty non-terminals exist An asterisk label is a label of length 1 containing as only octet the ASCII equivalent of * A wildcard domain name is a domain name with an asterisk label as its leftmost label The closest encloser of a query name is the longest matching ancestor that exists The source of synthesis of a query name is the domain name *.<closest encloser>, which may or may not exist Karst Koymans (with Niels Sijm) (UvA) DNS Friday, September 13, / 42
36 RFC 4592 example Wildcards $ORIGIN example. example IN SOA <SOA RDATA> example NS ns.example.com. example NS ns.example.net. *.example TXT "this is a wildcard" *.example MX 10 host1.example. sub.*.example TXT "... not a wildcard" host1.example A _ssh..host1.example SRV <SRV RDATA> _ssh..host2.example SRV <SRV RDATA> subdel.example NS ns.example.com. subdel.example NS ns.example.net. Karst Koymans (with Niels Sijm) (UvA) DNS Friday, September 13, / 42
37 Wildcards RFC 4592 example tree example SOA, NS * TXT, MX host1 A host2 subdel NS sub TXT Karst Koymans (with Niels Sijm) (UvA) DNS Friday, September 13, / 42
38 Wildcards RFC 4592 example tree QNAME QTYPE synthesized? result host3.example. MX example SOA, NS * TXT, MX host1 A host2 subdel NS sub TXT Karst Koymans (with Niels Sijm) (UvA) DNS Friday, September 13, / 42
39 Wildcards RFC 4592 example tree QNAME QTYPE synthesized? result host3.example. MX yes RDATA example SOA, NS * TXT, MX host1 A host2 subdel NS sub TXT Karst Koymans (with Niels Sijm) (UvA) DNS Friday, September 13, / 42
40 Wildcards RFC 4592 example tree QNAME QTYPE synthesized? result foo.bar.example. TXT example SOA, NS * TXT, MX host1 A host2 subdel NS sub TXT Karst Koymans (with Niels Sijm) (UvA) DNS Friday, September 13, / 42
41 Wildcards RFC 4592 example tree QNAME QTYPE synthesized? result foo.bar.example. TXT yes RDATA example SOA, NS * TXT, MX host1 A host2 subdel NS sub TXT Karst Koymans (with Niels Sijm) (UvA) DNS Friday, September 13, / 42
42 Wildcards RFC 4592 example tree QNAME QTYPE synthesized? result host1.example. MX example SOA, NS * TXT, MX host1 A host2 subdel NS sub TXT Karst Koymans (with Niels Sijm) (UvA) DNS Friday, September 13, / 42
43 Wildcards RFC 4592 example tree QNAME QTYPE synthesized? result host1.example. MX no NoData example SOA, NS * TXT, MX host1 A host2 subdel NS sub TXT Karst Koymans (with Niels Sijm) (UvA) DNS Friday, September 13, / 42
44 Wildcards RFC 4592 example tree QNAME QTYPE synthesized? result host3.example. A example SOA, NS * TXT, MX host1 A host2 subdel NS sub TXT Karst Koymans (with Niels Sijm) (UvA) DNS Friday, September 13, / 42
45 Wildcards RFC 4592 example tree QNAME QTYPE synthesized? result host3.example. A yes NoData example SOA, NS * TXT, MX host1 A host2 subdel NS sub TXT Karst Koymans (with Niels Sijm) (UvA) DNS Friday, September 13, / 42
46 Wildcards RFC 4592 example tree QNAME QTYPE synthesized? result sub.*.example. MX example SOA, NS * TXT, MX host1 A host2 subdel NS sub TXT Karst Koymans (with Niels Sijm) (UvA) DNS Friday, September 13, / 42
47 Wildcards RFC 4592 example tree QNAME QTYPE synthesized? result sub.*.example. MX no NoData example SOA, NS * TXT, MX host1 A host2 subdel NS sub TXT Karst Koymans (with Niels Sijm) (UvA) DNS Friday, September 13, / 42
48 Wildcards RFC 4592 example tree QNAME QTYPE synthesized? result _telnet..host1.example. SRV example SOA, NS * TXT, MX host1 A host2 subdel NS sub TXT Karst Koymans (with Niels Sijm) (UvA) DNS Friday, September 13, / 42
49 Wildcards RFC 4592 example tree QNAME QTYPE synthesized? result _telnet..host1.example. SRV no NXDOMAIN example SOA, NS * TXT, MX host1 A host2 subdel NS sub TXT Karst Koymans (with Niels Sijm) (UvA) DNS Friday, September 13, / 42
50 Wildcards RFC 4592 example tree QNAME QTYPE synthesized? result host.subdel.example. A example SOA, NS * TXT, MX host1 A host2 subdel NS sub TXT Karst Koymans (with Niels Sijm) (UvA) DNS Friday, September 13, / 42
51 Wildcards RFC 4592 example tree QNAME QTYPE synthesized? result host.subdel.example. A no referral example SOA, NS * TXT, MX host1 A host2 subdel NS sub TXT Karst Koymans (with Niels Sijm) (UvA) DNS Friday, September 13, / 42
52 Wildcards RFC 4592 example tree QNAME QTYPE synthesized? result ghost.*.example. MX example SOA, NS * TXT, MX host1 A host2 subdel NS sub TXT Karst Koymans (with Niels Sijm) (UvA) DNS Friday, September 13, / 42
53 Wildcards RFC 4592 example tree QNAME QTYPE synthesized? result ghost.*.example. MX no NXDOMAIN example SOA, NS * TXT, MX host1 A host2 subdel NS sub TXT Karst Koymans (with Niels Sijm) (UvA) DNS Friday, September 13, / 42
54 Wildcards RFC 4592 example queries QNAME QTYPE synthesized? result host3.example. MX yes RDATA host3.example. A yes NoData foo.bar.example. TXT yes RDATA host1.example. MX no NoData sub.*.example. MX no NoData _telnet..host1.example. SRV no NXDOMAIN host.subdel.example. A no referral ghost.*.example. MX no NXDOMAIN Karst Koymans (with Niels Sijm) (UvA) DNS Friday, September 13, / 42
55 Outline Limitations and extras 1 DNS on the wire 2 Encoding of domain names 3 Zone transfers 4 Wildcards 5 Limitations and extras Karst Koymans (with Niels Sijm) (UvA) DNS Friday, September 13, / 42
56 Limitations and extras DNS limitations DNS is usually based on UDP RFC 1035 maximum size is 512 bytes of DNS content Option to use TCP was present from the start but was not recommended for ordinary use DNS has weak security DNS packets can easily be spoofed Initially no support for message authentication except for a clear text Transaction ID Karst Koymans (with Niels Sijm) (UvA) DNS Friday, September 13, / 42
57 Limitations and extras Message Authentication TSIG mechanism added in RFC 2845 calculates HMAC-MD5 over the complete DNS packet adds this as a pseudo -TSIG-RR uses secret keys may use a pseudo -TKEY-RR for key exchange (RFC 2930) SIG(0) mechanism added in RFC 2931 uses public keys uses DNSSEC mechanisms extends DNSSEC to cover complete DNS packets Karst Koymans (with Niels Sijm) (UvA) DNS Friday, September 13, / 42
58 Limitations and extras Extension Mechanisms for DNS (EDNS0) EDNS0 was first specified in RFC 2671, now replaced by RFC 6891 Extends maximum size of UDP-based requests and responses Extends result codes, possible flags and label types Used by DNSSEC for DO (DNSSEC OK) extended flag Uses a pseudo -OPT-RR TYPE 41 CLASS reused for UDP message size TTL reused for extended result codes and flags Karst Koymans (with Niels Sijm) (UvA) DNS Friday, September 13, / 42
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