News for hackers. Stuff that matters.
Re:DNSSEC KSK rollover breaks DNS resolution for .nz domains by tptacek on Monday May 29, 2023 @11:58PM (#36120983)
Every single certificate issued by a WebPKI CA (ie: a CA whose certificates are accepted by Google or Mozilla's root programs) is logged in a globally auditable tamper-proof log. You can stand up an instance of that log, or monitor any of the existing logs yourself. You're not relying on laws to surveil the WebPKI CAs, but rather mathematics.
Re:DNSSEC KSK rollover breaks DNS resolution for .nz domains by matthew9219 on Tuesday May 30, 2023 @12:25AM (#36121119)
A log to secure TLS which clients typically obtain over a TLS connection and whose violations they report over a TLS connection. It's a circular dependency.

CT provides a guarantee like: "hopefully one of those devices will eventually connect to a non-compromised network and report the prior compromise". By observing the lack of such reports, we can be reasonably confident compromises of size N>millions are not happening, but it's difficult to reason about what compromises may be happening at small N.

Re:DNSSEC KSK rollover breaks DNS resolution for .nz domains by tptacek on Tuesday May 30, 2023 @12:35AM (#36121180)
This isn't how CT is used in the real world. It's not like OCSP.