I'm fiddling with DNSSEC, and I'd like to try to verify NSEC3 records generated by dnssec-signzone
from bind9-utils
(which I presume are valid). This is my zone file:
$ORIGIN dnssectest.mvolfik.tk.
$TTL 120
@ SOA dnssectestns.mvolfik.tk. email.example.com. 15 259200 3600 300000 3600
A 192.168.0.101
s3c A 192.168.0.101
$INCLUDE zsk.key
$INCLUDE ksk.key
ZSK and KSK are generated with dnssec-keygen -a ECDSAP256SHA256 dnssectest.mvolfik.tk.
(add -f KSK
respectively)
I then signed it using the command dnssec-signzone -3 deadbeef -H 5 -o dnssectest.mvolfik.tk -k ksk.key zonefile zsk.key
(use NSEC3 with deadbeef
hex salt, 5 iterations)
I got the following NSEC3 records in the zonefile.signed
: (omitted RRSIG and DNSKEY as irrelevant; A and SOA didn't change)
0 NSEC3PARAM 1 0 5 DEADBEEF
F66KKS17FM851AVA4EARFHS55I3TOO85.dnssectest.mvolfik.tk. 3600 IN NSEC3 1 0 5 DEADBEEF (
D60TA5J5RS4JD5AQK25B1BCUAHGP4DHC
A SOA RRSIG DNSKEY NSEC3PARAM )
D60TA5J5RS4JD5AQK25B1BCUAHGP4DHC.dnssectest.mvolfik.tk. 3600 IN NSEC3 1 0 5 DEADBEEF (
F66KKS17FM851AVA4EARFHS55I3TOO85
A RRSIG )
Now that I know that the only domains in this zone are s3c.dnssectest.mvolfik.tk.
and dnssectest.mvolfik.tk.
, I assume that the following Python script would get me the same hashes as in the signe zone file above: (from pseudocode in RFC 5155)
import hashlib
def ih(salt, x, k):
if k == 0:
return hashlib.sha1(x + salt).digest()
return hashlib.sha1(ih(salt, x, k-1) + salt).digest()
print(ih(bytes.fromhex("deadbeef"), b"s3c.dnssectest.mvolfik.tk.", 5).hex())
print(ih(bytes.fromhex("deadbeef"), b"dnssectest.mvolfik.tk.", 5).hex())
However, I instead got b58374998347ba833ab33f15332829a589a80d82
and 545e01397a776ee73aa0372aea015408cc384574
. What am I doing wrong?
So I looked into
dnspython
source code, and found the nsec3_hash function. Turns out that the name must be in wire format (means removing dots and instead prefixing labels a length byte -\x03s3c\x10dnssectest\x07mvolfik\x02tk\x00
etc, null byte at the end). And the result is encoded with base32 (0-9A-V), not hex. Probably easier just to use the dnspython library, but here's the full (a bit naive) code:This gets the correct hashes seen in the NSEC3 records