aside from just getting some cctlds signed, i will be interested in the
tools, usability, work flow, ... i.e. what is it like for a poor
innocent cctld which wants to sign their zone?If there is sufficient interest, we could do a bar bof to describe some of
the tools IANA has...> I think Sandy Murphy or other Sparta folks have presented some of the
> work they've done on this... Perhaps finding one/some of them and
> having a more operations focused presentation in LAX or ... is a good
> idea as well?The tools that Sparta developed (and made freely available via an open
source packaged that is BSD licensed) can be found at
http://www.dnssec-tools.org/ . In particular, signing a zone isyup, and that's helpful stuff.
Great, we're trying to provide tools that will help with the deployment and
operation of DNSSEC. We also try to keep a listing of all the 'pieces'
that we know about that could be helpful to folks who want to deploy and
use DNSSEC in various ways whether they are operating a signed zone,
running a validating resolver or wanting DNSSEC-aware applications. The url
for the listing is:
http://www.dnssec-deployment.org/tracker
We provide the listing as community resource and try to keep it reasonably
current. But we are always on the lookout for additional information (&
corrections) to the list - if you have any, please let me know.
------------->snip<--------------
All for free. Don't you hate those ??biased??, freely-available,
source-code-supplied-so-you-can-change-it, BSD-licensed open source
packages?
--I like free... as long as it's the hammer I need for the nails I have.
-Chris
We don't try to keep track of things in the listing by whether they or free
or not but I know a lot of them have typical open source type of licenses.
Russ