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AS112 vs RFC 7534
Survey of AS112 Deployments for mailing list members
1.
Do you or your organization participate in the AS112 project?
Yes
No
Don't Know
Prefer not to say
2.
Is your organization listed on the ops-listing page, and if so what is the organization? ("Who" column)
No
Yes
3.
Are you familiar with RFC 7534?
Yes
No
4.
If you are participating, do you implement RFC 7534
Yes
No
5.
If you don't participate, or aren't implementing RFC 7534, do you plan on implementing RFC 7534?
Yes
No
Not Applicable
6.
If you plan on implementing RFC 7534, how likely is it that you will do so in the following timeframes?
3 Months
6 Months
1 Year
2 Years
7.
The RFC 7534 zone is unsigned. Would you being okay with it signed in the future, or a similar zone being signed?
Current zone
New zone
8.
The RFC 7534 "empty" zone is essentially static. If it (or a zone like it) were to be signed, what RRSIG validity interval(s) would you be okay with?
One week
Two weeks
One month
Three months
One (1) year
Five (5) years
Ten (10) years
Twenty (20) years
Thirty (30) years
Fifty (50) years
SIxty (60) years
SIxty-eight (68) years (maximum possible)
9.
If the "empty" zone were signed, and the KSK were rolled, how quickly should the old DS record be valid during the roll-over period?
One half (1/2) the validity interval
A quarter (1/4) of the validity interval
A tenth (1/10) of the validity interval
A fixed period of one (1) year
A fixed period of five (5) years
A fixed period of ten (10) years
Until 75% of everyone on the ops-listing were using the new DNSKEY
Until 95% of everyone on the ops-listing were using the new DNSKEY
Never roll the KSK, please
10.
If a signed zone were available (either signing "empty" or adding a new signed zone), how soon would you be willing to deploy it? (Assume "deploy" means start serving, long before the DS were added to the parent.)
Zero to three months
Three to six months
Six months to one year
Other (please specify)