CHANGELOG.TXT

MaraDNS changelog

   maradns-3.5.0036:
   This is a stable release of MaraDNS:

      * One line fix in the old decompression code from 2002 

     (2023-05-02)

   maradns-3.5.0035:
   This is a stable release of MaraDNS:

      * Hotfix: Block hashes now work in the Windows compile of 
        Deadwood 
      * Markdown version of documents added
      * Minor doc fixes

     (2022-12-21)

   maradns-3.5.0034:
   This is a stable release of MaraDNS:

      * “block hash” tools completed: blockHashRead and blockHashMake
      * Block hash tools now install with MaraDNS and have man pages
      * Deadwood now has block hash support: The ability to block over
        200,000 domains while using only 10 megabytes of memory or so
      * Block hash information added to Deadwood man page
      * Update Lunacy documentation to be consistent with the MaraDNS
        version of Lunacy (which, unlike the standalone 
        version at https://github.com/samboy/lunacy, does not have 
        spawner or lfs)
      * Because some servers in early 2011 responded to AAAA queries
        with “server fail”, Deadwood treated these server fails as
        “no AAAA there”.  This made IPv6 more fragile; here in 2022
        those poorly designed DNS servers look to be no more, so we can
        correctly treat “server fail” for AAAA queries as “try again”.

     (2022-12-19)
      
   maradns-3.5.0033:
   This is a stable release of MaraDNS:

      * coLunacyDNS now uses the 2022-12-06 version of Lunacy; this means
        the Lunacy Git version and the version in MaraDNS are the same
        code (albeit without lfs or spawner in the MaraDNS version)
      * Lunacy (Lua 5.1 fork) now uses editline (and *not* readline)
        for history
      * coLunacyDNS update to 1.0.014: RFC8482 packets now have a 0 TTL,
        and the underlying Lunacy (Lua 5.1) code is now based on the 
        2022-12-06 version of Lunacy
      * Begin work on “block hash” support.  The plan is to use these
        “block hash” files to allow Deadwood to have a large list of 
        hosts to block (a large blocklist or “naughty list”) while using
        a minimum amount of memory without sacrificing performance.

     (2022-12-06)

   maradns-3.5.0032:
   This is a stable release of MaraDNS:

      * "make install" now installs coLunacyDNS and lunacy
      * "make uninstall" now properly removes files, and disables
        the maradns/colunacydns/deadwood systemd services

     (2022-11-29)
   
   maradns-3.5.0031:
   This is a stable release of MaraDNS:

      * "make install" now installs working files to start MaraDNS at
        system start up in Ubuntu22.04 (systemd).
      * While there are no plans to remove the support, the script called
        by "make install" no longer attempts to install system startup 
        files on systems without systemd unless called with a 
        special "--unsupported" argument.
      * Duende man page updated to note systemd does everything Duende
        does on non-systemd systems.
      * Since MaraDNS has Duende, no need for Deadwood to have Duende 
        too.

     (2022-11-28)
   
   maradns-3.5.0030:
   This is a stable release of MaraDNS:

      * MaraDNS no longer accepts ANY queries as per RFC8482.  The older
        behavior can be restored by editing MaraDNS’ configuration file.
      * maradns.exe updated to 2022-11-26 to have RFC8482 compliant
        behavior.
      * MaraDNS automated tests updated to pass with RFC8482 behavior

     (2022-11-26)

   maradns-3.4.09:
   This is a legacy release of MaraDNS:

      * MaraDNS and Deadwood no longer allow ANY queries as per RFC8482

     (2022-11-25)

   maradns-3.5.0029:
   This is a stable release of MaraDNS:

      * Deadwood now implements RFC8482: All ANY and HINFO queries now
        return a RFC8482 reply by default.  The older behavior can be 
        restored by editing Deadwood’s configuration file.
      * Documentation updates: Updated security bug reporting policy,
        Document maradns.exe for Windows is unsupported, document
        new rfc8482 behavior, note changes made for MaraDNS 3.4.08, 
        etc.
      * Windows builds of Deadwood now use dates for version numbers.
        This way, I don’t need to update the .exe binary if a release
        without Deadwood source changes is made.

     (2022-11-25)

   maradns-3.4.08:
   This is a legacy release of MaraDNS:

      * Y2038 fixes backported to the 3.4 version of MaraDNS and Deadwood
      * Windows32 binaries of the 3.4 version of MaraDNS/Deadwood updated

     (2022-11-19)

   maradns-3.5.0028:
   This is a stable release of MaraDNS:

      * Y2038 issues with MaraDNS for win32 have been addressed.
      * maradns.exe restored; things tested and look to run after Y2038
      * Clarify that MaraDNS needs restart to reload zones in man pages

     (2022-11-17)

   maradns-3.5.0027:
   This is a stable release of MaraDNS:

      * HOTFIX: 3.5.0026 introduced a bug where zone files without a SOA
        record last edited before mid-2020 would have an incorrect
        serial in the synthetic SOA record.  Fixed.
      * Y2038 fix for serials in zone files without a SOA edited after 
        the Y2038 cutoff on systems with a 32-bit time_t.
      * Only update Deadwood.exe in Git when doing the win32 build.

     (2022-11-12)

   maradns-3.5.0026: 
   This is a stable release of MaraDNS:

      * coLunacyDNS updated to 1.0.012 (minor speed up with the SipHash
        code)
      * A number of old unused tests and scripts moved over to
        https://github.com/samboy/MaraDNS-attic  This is old stuff
        which hasn’t beed used for about 15 years.
      * Fixing minor potential Y2038 issues in MaraDNS and Deadwood code
        base.  
      * Since localtime() won’t work come 2038 if time_t is 32-bit,
        I have updated code to not show localtime() derived timestamps
        if time_t is 32 bits.  I would rather not show any timestamp than
        show one with a wrong date come 2038, and people with a 64-bit
        time_t (pretty much any system from the last five years) will
        see no change.  This only affects MaraDNS’s logging, and only
        in the rare case of timestamp_type being set in a mararc
        file.
      * Deadwood has a feature where it won’t load the cache if the 
        dwood3rc file has been changed more recently than the cache
        file.  This feature has been disabled on systems with a 32-bit 
        time_t; the workaround is for the user to be sure to delete their
        cache after they alter their dwood3rc file (or to upgrade to a 
        system with a 64-bit time_t).  This is only in effect if 
        cache_file is set and used.
      * Synthetic serial numbers now have their highest possible value be
        in the year 2841 or 4294; serials are now, as per RFC1035, unsigned
        32-bit numbers.  If you’re in the 2800s and reading this, thank 
        you for using my code so many years later, and synthetic SOA
	serials will wrap around, so be sure your secondaries only
	require the serial to change and that it doesn’t have to 
	increment.  Another option for 29th century MaraDNS users
	is to have SOA records in your zone files and set the serial 
	by hand.

     (2022-11-11)

   maradns-3.4.07:
   This is a legacy release of MaraDNS:

      * Deadwood updated to 3.4.07
        - doc/Deadwood.txt was blank file.  Fixed.
        - Deadwood’s document building process now uses the 3.5 Lua
          instead of the older 3.4 Perl scripts.
        - Have doc/Makefile be compatible with maramake
      * Since MaraDNS 3.5 now uses maramake as the official make platform,
        update the 3.4 branch to work with the 3.5 toolchain, so I do not
        have to maintain two toolchains.
      * MaraDNS 3.4 still uses the Perl scripts and Lynx/Links to build
        documents; only Deadwood’s document processing has been updated
        (but this will probably change in a future 3.4 release, again so
        I only have to maintain one toolchain)

     (2022-11-10)

   maradns-3.5.0025:
   This is a stable release of MaraDNS:

      * The ej2man, ej2txt, and ej2html tools have been rewritten in
        Lua 5.1
      * The old ej tools are now at https://github.com/samboy/MaraDNS-attic/
      * bind2csv2.py now at https://github.com/samboy/MaraDNS-attic/
      * All documents now render with the Lua EJ tools
      * Makefiles are now POSIX compliant, as long as the make
        implementation allows / in make targets
      * Tweak Deadwood Makefile to not regenerate DwRandPrime.h

     (2022-10-31)

   maradns-3.5.0024:
   This is a stable release of MaraDNS:

      * Minor security fix for Deadwood to ensure that no more than 83
        queries are made to solve a given request when run as a fully
        recursive server.  This only affects setups where root_servers
        is set in the Deadwood dwood3rc configuration file.
      * Some Deadwood tests have been made more robust so they are much
        less likely to randomly fail.
      * Update Alpine 3.14 Dockerfile to have lua5.1-bit32 and patch.
        This Docker image can test both the legacy 3.4 and the current
	3.5 branches of MaraDNS.
      * Deadwood no longer changes its random prime for the hash 
        compressor every time it is compiled, unless the new 
	Makefile.randomprime file is used.
      * The ej tools to make the MaraDNS documentation are now unified.
        ej is a format I came up with in early 2002 to give MaraDNS
	a unified documentation format.
      * Move coLunacyDNS to the top-level directory instead of hiding
        it in deadwood-${VERSION}/tools/  lunacy is now in coLunacyDNS/
	instead of deadwood-${VERSION}
      * Begin work on making Lua versions of the ej tools, to remove
        the final Perl dependency MaraDNS currently has.  Right now 
	we have a Lua script to convert .ej files in to .html files.
	We are still using the Perl tools to make documents until 
	this work is done and tested.
      * time-test.c tool added to make sure we will be OK after Y2038
        on systems with a 32-bit time_t.  Yes, MaraDNS is Y2038
        compliant on such systems as long as the underlying timestamp
        is being updated.
      * Update the version of lunacy (Lua 5.1 fork) included with 
        MaraDNS to fix a theoretical issue with its RadioGatun[32] 
	implementation, and to give lunacy lunacy.today() support
	(so that we can use the lunacy included with MaraDNS to
	build the MaraDNS documents)
     
     (2022-10-24)

   maradns-3.4.06:
   This is a legacy release of MaraDNS:

      * Minor security fix for Deadwood to ensure that no more than 83
        queries are made to solve a given request when run as a fully
        recursive server.  This only affects setups where root_servers
        is set in the Deadwood dwood3rc configuration file.

     (2022-10-24)

   maradns-3.4.05:
   This is a legacy release of MaraDNS:

      * Deadwood updated to 3.4.05
      * Deadwood tests are now 3.4 backports of the current 3.5 tests
      * Legacy testing platform is now Alpine 3.14.  See the Dockerfile
        in the Deadwood sqa directory for the full platform setup.
      * MaraDNS tests are now the current 3.5 MaraDNS tests (no backporting
        needed)
      * All regression tests pass again
      * rg32hash.tar.gz, used for testing, added to Deadwood 3.4 tree
      * No security fixes

     (2022-10-18)

   maradns-3.5.0023: 
   This is a stable release of MaraDNS:

      * Testing update: All tests can run in a Ubuntu 22.04 Docker image
        or an Alpine Linux 3.14 Docker image.  Both Dockerfiles are
	included.
      * Testing update: Perl scripts no longer used for the regression
        tests
      * Bugfix: min_ttl now works for all cached entries
      * Recursive update: CNAME chains with out-of-bailiwick records
        are now resolved the same way as other DNS servers
      * Development environment updated to Ubuntu 22.04
      * Documentation clean up and updates

     (2022-10-17)

   maradns-3.4.04:
   This is a legacy release of MaraDNS:

      * Deadwood updated to 3.4.04 (no security updates)
        - Backport min_ttl to legacy branch
        - Some minor code cleanup

     (2022-10-16)

   maradns-3.4.03:
   This is a legacy release of MaraDNS:

      * Backport CVE-2022-30256 to MaraDNS 3.4

     (2022-08-03)

   maradns-3.5.0022:
   This is a stable release of MaraDNS:

      * Make incomplete last line non-fatal in Windows
      * Documentation updates based on user feedback
      * New Deadwood parameter: maxttl_reduce_labels for tweaking
        how many lables a DNS label for a NS referral can have before
        reducing its TTL.
      * Mitigations for an issue where “ghost domains” could stay
        in the cache longer.  This is a medium impact security 
        issue which should be described in CVE-2022-30256.

     (2022-05-07)

   maradns-3.5.0021: 
   This is a stable release of MaraDNS:

     * MaraDNS now, by default, will compile with IPv6 support.
       See MaraDNS GitHUB ticket #97 for discussion.
     * One line patch for coLunacyDNS against CVE-2014-5461.  This
       only affects coLunacyDNS (not MaraDNS and not Deadwood), and
       in the context of coLunacyDNS, I can not reproduce the exploit,
       and only people running untrusted Lua scripts would be vulnerable.

     (2021-07-28)

   maradns-3.5.0020:
   This is a stable release of MaraDNS:

     * New parameter: source_ip4, to specify the source IP when sending a
       query to an upstream or authoritative DNS server.
     * Makefile.centos8 file for Deadwood renamed Makefile.Ubuntu2004 (i.e.
       it’s now a Makefile for Ubuntu 20.04)

     (2021-05-15)

   maradns-3.5.0019:
   This is a stable release of MaraDNS:

     * One line change to zoneserver.c to make it work better with systemd
     * Synthetic IP generator example (e.g. 10.1.2.3.ip4.internal 
       resolves to 10.1.2.3) added to coLunacyDNS documentation

     (2021-03-16)

   maradns-3.5.0018:
   This is a stable release of MaraDNS:

     * coLunacyDNS updated to 1.0.010 (Ubuntu 20.04 testing found a
       minor select() bug)
     * Since RedHat has broken their pinky promise to support CentOS 8
       until 2029, MaraDNS has moved from CentOS 8 to Ubuntu 20.04 LTS
       (RPM .spec files removed; Docker container now runs Ubuntu 20.04)

     (2020-12-20)

   maradns-3.5.0017:
   This is a stable release of MaraDNS:

     * coLunacyDNS update: We can now specify the “Authoritative”
       and “Recursion available” flags in the reply.
     * coLunacyDNS update: We can now specify a TTL for the reply,
       to be anywhere from 0 seconds (do not cache) to a little over
       90 days.
     * coLunacyDNS version updated to be 1.0.009.

     (2020-10-02)

   maradns-3.5.0016:
   This is a stable release of MaraDNS:

     * Unstable mmLunacyDNS code removed from tree (coLunacyDNS can do
       anything mmLunacyDNS could do)
     * coLunacyDNS bug fixes: We return with an error if the Lua code
       attempts to return an invalid IPv4 address to the client (before,
       the code incorrectly returned 255.255.255.255)
     * coLunacyDNS returns helpful errors if the processQuery return 
       value is invalid in various ways.
     * coLunacyDNS now has 100%* testing coverage. *Some sanity tests
       which protect coLunacyDNS from security threats which can not
       be readily reproduced are disabled in testing mode.
     * coLunacyDNS is now at version 1.0.008

     (2020-09-01)

   maradns-3.5.0015:
   This is a stable release of MaraDNS:

     * coLunacyDNS is now a stable release (1.0.007) with a full
       SQA testing suite and well over 90% code coverage in its tests.
     * mmLunacyDNS has been removed; coLunacyDNS can do everything
       mmLunacyDNS could do, and this saves me the bother of
       maintaining two code bases.
     * askmara now compiles with IPv6 support (the code has been
       there, but is finally getting enabled)

     (2020-08-29)

   maradns-3.5.0014:
   This is a stable release of MaraDNS (note that coLunacyDNS and
   mmLunacyDNS are unstable):

     * coLunacyDNS’s Lua script can now specify IPv6 addresses in
       standard “colon” format, e.g. co1Data="2001:db8::1"
     * coLunacyDNS now handles ANY (and HINFO) queries as per RFC8482
     * coLunacyDNS documentation updates: Various cleanup.  Also,
       the example coLunacyDNS .lua files now return “not there”
       when we ask for a hostname which does not have a given record.

     (2020-08-20)

   maradns-3.5.0013:
   This is a stable release of MaraDNS (note that coLunacyDNS and
   mmLunacyDNS are unstable):

     * coLunacyDNS now has support for binding to IPv6 addresses.  Both
       the *NIX (Linux) and the Windows32 binary can bind to an IPv6
       socket.
     * Some other bug fixes and cleanup, mainly with coLunacyDNS.

     (2020-08-19)

   maradns-3.5.0012:
   This is a stable release of MaraDNS (note that coLunacyDNS and
   mmLunacyDNS are unstable): 

     * mmLunacyDNS security fix: We now use a secure hash compression
       function (HalfSipHash-1-3) for string hashing.
     * coLunacyDNS: hash compression function updated from 64-bit
       SipHash-2-4 to 32-bit HalfSipHash-1-3.  Compile time warnings
       removed from code.
     * lunacy: The code by default now uses HalfSipHash-1-3 for string
       hash compression.  Default compile optimization is now -O3
 
     (2020-08-12)

   maradns-3.5.0011:
   This is a stable release of MaraDNS:

     * min_ttl parameter added; this is the minimum time we keep a 
       record in the cache (in seconds)
     * Deadwood now compiles with IPv6 support by default.  For
       systems without IPv6 support, -DNOIP6 can be set when
       compiling Deadwood.
     * Automated tests now all run inside of Podman (Docker) container
       and all pass.  Tests are now completely automated, and can run
       from cron (and can be adapted to run inside Jenkins). 

     (2020-08-10)

   maradns-3.5.0010:
   This is a stable release of MaraDNS:

     * Hotfix: coLunacyDNS no longer fails after 20 calls to 
       processQuery() (we now properly clean the main stack before 
       calling processQuery() in a co-routine).
     * Security update: MaraDNS, Deadwood, and Duende now default to
       the user ID 707 instead of 99/66.  This minimizes the chances
       of the user used by MaraDNS being used by other processes, 
       which could be a security leak under some circumstances.  The
       problem with running multiple services as "nobody" is that
       the "nobody" account is only as secure as the least secure
       service running as that account.
     * coLunacyDNS feature update: coLunacyDNS can now open and
       read files (for security reasons, only in the same directory
       coLunacyDNS is running in).  In addition, the code to implement 
       IPv6 sockets is well under way.

     (2020-08-06)

   maradns-3.5.0009:
   This is a stable release of MaraDNS:

     * Add new program: coLunacyDNS.  This is a DNS server which runs a
       Lua function every time it gets a DNS query.  It uses Lua
       threads ("co-routines") to have a function which can get a
       DNS packet from an upstream server and return the result for
       processing by the Lua script (doing all this required setting up
       an entire select()-based state machine).  coLunacyDNS also supports
       sending proper "not there" replies and both sending and 
       receiving IPv6 DNS records (but presently only over IPv4).
     * Deadwood ip6 records can now have dashes and spaces in them
       to make reading a 128-bit IP easier.
     * SQA tests have been updated to run in CentOS 8.

     (2020-08-03)

   maradns-3.5.0008:
   This is a stable release of MaraDNS:

     * Add new program: mmLunacyDNS.  This is an updated version of the
       microdns program, a program which always returns the same IP for 
       any DNS query given to it, with Lua scripting support (so we
       can customize what gets logged, return different IPs for 
       different queries, and ignore non-IPv4 IP address queries).
       The program can also run as a Windows service.  The script can
       only return IPv4 IP addresses or ignore queries, but it’s quite
       flexible given those limitations.
     * Since mmLunacyDNS has Lua support, we now include the full source
       of my fork of Lua 5.1, “Lunacy”.  The reason why I am using an
       older version of Lua is because this is the version of Lua 
       supported by LuaJIT, and I like having the option of increasing
       performance with LuaJIT without breaking existing Lua-based
       configuration files.
     * Deadwood logging update: Only note if one can not open cache when
       verbose_level is 10 or more (since this is mostly harmless).
       This is a non-fatal error which can be safely ignored. The cache 
       file just keeps copies of previously resolved DNS names around 
       between invocations of Deadwood; if the cache file can’t be read, 
       then DNS resolution might be a bit slower for some names after 
       starting up Deadwood, but everything will be OK.
     * I have added the ability to have multiline comments in Deadwood
       configuration files by using _rem={ at the beginning of a line;
       this indicates that a comment should continue until a } character
       is seen.  The reason for the unusual syntax is so that we can have
       multi-line comments in script files which are compatible with
       Deadwood, Lua, and Python.

     (2020-07-24)

   maradns-3.5.0007:
   This is a stable release of MaraDNS:

     * Update name of “ip_blacklist” to be “ip_blocklist”.  The
       old name "ip_blacklist" still works (and I have no plans to 
       remove it), but “ip_blocklist” is more up to date.
     * Note in some older documents that while “primary” and “replica”
       are more up to date ways of saying “master” and “slave”, the
       documents will, in the interest of compatibility, retain the 
       “master” and “slave” wording.

     (2020-07-07)

   maradns-3.5.0006:
   This is a stable release of MaraDNS:

     * Deadwood configuration files can not have leading space in them.
       Deadwood no longer uses a subset of Python2 syntax, since Python2
       is now post-End of life.

     (2020-07-01)

   maradns-3.5.0005:
   This is a stable release of MaraDNS:

     * MaraDNS is now fully supported in Cygwin
     * Windows port of MaraDNS no longer includes maradns.exe; we instead
       tell people how to compile MaraDNS in Cygwin. Note We continue to
       fully support Deadwood for Windows, which is a proper Windows
       service (unlike the old maradns.exe).
     * Dockerfile now creates Docker image with working instance of
       MaraDNS. This is still a work in progress; one currently needs to
       enter the Docker container to change MaraDNS configuration files.
     * Version number fixed when compiling a MaraDNS release.

     (2020-06-02)

   maradns-3.5.0004:
   This is a stable release of MaraDNS:

     * maximum_cache_elements no longer needs to include blocklist, root
       server, upstream server, or synthetic IP elements.
     * Documentation updates, mainly for maximum_cache_elements change

     (2020-04-18)

   maradns-3.5.0003:
   This is a stable release of MaraDNS:

     * Added support for blocklists as per GitHub issue #69 and GitHub
       issue #70
     * Minimize memory usage of blocklists by allowing the same entry to
       be used for IPv4 and IPv6

     (2020-04-16)

   maradns-3.5.0002:
   This is a stable release of MaraDNS:

     * Documentation and other updates and cleanups.
     * Windows port no longer needs to have secret.txt file to run; the
       Deadwood Windows port now uses the Windows call CryptGenRandom() to
       get entropy.

     (2020-02-03)

   maradns-3.5.0001:
   This is a stable release of MaraDNS:

     * bind2csv2.py updated to run in Python3.
     * This is the first “One Source of Truth” release of MaraDNS: All
       files in the release are derived directly from the Git version of
       MaraDNS.
     * Github history going back to 2014 is now included as part of the
       source code tarball.
     * Scripts to test the Git version of MaraDNS, to make the Windows
       binaries, and to convert the Git version in to a tarball and
       Windows zipfile added.

     (2020-01-25)

   maradns-3.4.02:
   This is a stable release of MaraDNS:

     * Tests updated to run and pass in CentOS 7
     * Fix typo in asktest.c.
     * Deadwood: Issue building Deadwood from the GitHub tree in CentOS8
       fixed
     * Deadwood: Update Windows documents in Deadwood source code tarball

     (2020-01-16)

   maradns-3.4.01:
   This is a stable release of MaraDNS:

     * Deadwood updated to 3.4.01

     (2019-10-24)

   Important: Deadwood 3.4.01 is updated to use the Quad9 upstream DNS
   servers as the default. If the old behavior of using the ICANN name
   servers as root servers is desired, add the following lines to one’s
   dwood3rc file:
root_servers = {}
root_servers["."]="198.41.0.4,"
root_servers["."]+="199.9.14.201,"
root_servers["."]+="192.33.4.12,"
root_servers["."]+="199.7.91.13,"
root_servers["."]+="192.203.230.10,"
root_servers["."]+="192.5.5.241,"
root_servers["."]+="192.112.36.4,"
root_servers["."]+="198.97.190.53,"
root_servers["."]+="192.36.148.17,"
root_servers["."]+="192.58.128.30,"
root_servers["."]+="193.0.14.129,"
root_servers["."]+="199.7.83.42,"
root_servers["."]+="202.12.27.33"

   Please note: The above list of IPs is current as of 2019-04-07, and was
   last changed in October of 2017.

   Please go to root-servers.org to get an up-to-date list of root
   servers.

   maradns-3.3.03:
   This is a development release of MaraDNS.

     * Updated numbering system to give MaraDNS the same version number as
       Deadwood.
     * Deadwood updated to 3.3.03.
     * Document how star records work.

     (2019-09-28)

   maradns-2.0.17:
   This is the stable release of MaraDNS. No security updates were made.

     * Deadwood updated to 3.2.14
     * Default max_mem value doubled as discussed in GitHub issue #52.

     (2019-01-20)

   maradns-2.0.16:
   This is the stable release of MaraDNS. A very minor security update was
   made.

     * Deadwood updated to 3.2.12

     (2018-08-16)

   maradns-2.0.15:
   This is the stable release of MaraDNS. No security updates were done in
   this release.

     * Deadwood updated to 3.2.11

     (2018-02-05)

   maradns-2.0.14:
   This is the stable release of MaraDNS. No security updates were done in
   this release.

     * Deadwood updated to 3.2.10

     (2017-06-10)

   maradns-2.0.13:
   This is the stable release of MaraDNS.

     * Two non-critical buffer overflows from ParseMaraRc fixed. One can
       never be exploited; the other one can only be exploted by the
       (usually) root user by writing to the system mararc file.
     * Deadwood updated to 3.2.09

     (2015-09-25)

   maradns-2.0.12:
   This is the stable release of MaraDNS.

     * Security fix for improper free() in zoneserver
     * Deadwood updated to 3.2.08
     * Zone transfers now work with newer versions of dig
     * Documentation updates

     (2015.08.19)

   maradns-2.0.11:
   This is the stable release of MaraDNS.

     * Deadwood updated to 3.2.07

     (2015.01.30)

   maradns-1.4.16:
   This is the final MaraDNS 1 release. Please be aware that MaraDNS 1 has
   at least one unpatched security hole

   This is the legacy branch of MaraDNS. Please upgrade to MaraDNS 2. All
   MaraDNS 1 support ends on June 21, 2015.

     * Deadwood updated to 3.2.07

     (2015.01.30)

   maradns-2.0.10:
   This is the stable release of MaraDNS.

     * Deadwood updated to 3.2.06
     * Zoneserver now compiles and runs in Cygwin (so Windows users can
       have DNS-over-TCP support).

     (2015.01.24)

   maradns-1.4.15:
   This is the legacy branch of MaraDNS. Please upgrade to MaraDNS 2. This
   will probably be the final MaraDNS 1 release; all MaraDNS 1 support
   ends on June 21, 2015.

     * Deadwood updated to 3.2.06
     * CERT vulnerability VU#264212 update: max_glueless_level now
       defaults to 4 instead of 10

     (2015.01.24)