Re: NNPS / TCP port 433
Grant Taylor <[email protected]> Sun, 12 Dec 2021 11:03:07 -0700
| Newsgroups | gmane.network.inn |
|---|---|
| Organization | TNet Consulting |
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
On 12/12/21 10:50 AM, Russ Allbery wrote: > I think email clients mostly use manual configuration, even. I've > yet to work somewhere where the email servers were autodiscovered. I've pondered supporting auto-configuration for my email server. But then again, I've always considered it as somewhat of a bullseye on the side of the barn in the form of "the service you're wanting to attack is over there". But as I type this, the barn door is open when services are on their default port. I do see some value in SRV records for things like SSH and moving it to an alternate port. But I don't think I'd want those SRV records to be globally available. :-/ > The most natural way to use SRV records, particularly across protocols, > is to ask DNS for the values of all the SRV records in question and > then sort and apply logic to them within the client. Ya. I think that's my primary concern with multi-protocol SRV records. You must make multiple DNS queries, one for each protocol. Aside: My SVCB example could have been compacted to a single query with target information provided in additional info. > That's what Kerberos does, for example. It unfortunately means > handling the DNS lookups directly in the client and not outsourcing > them to a program like netcat or telnet that isn't aware of what > protocol you're using. Yep. The lack of retrofitting is one of the holdups for me. -- Grant. . . . unix || die
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