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Re:Escaping from isolated networks using Broadcast DNS by justsomehnguy on Monday January 15, 2024 @12:02PM (#39003065)
There is no such thing as a broadcast DNS.

There could be packets directed to the network broadcast address (for IPv4 networks), there could be packets with a broadcast MAC address (all FFs), nothing from that requires packet to be of DNS protocol.

> devices that are not DNS servers and still just forward broadcast packets from one network interface to another

You would be suprised, but these devices are called routers and this is their job to lob the packets from one interface to another. Being able to process DNS in any way is not a requirement for them.

Which begs the question, because you purposely omitted (or don't even know, because the person who wrote the article probably as far from the engineers as a pupmkin latte from a coffee) the specifics - what exactly did you found? What type of packets, what type of broadcast? What device was configured in a production industrial network what was configured as a bridge? Did the network had a configured helper address on production VLANs? Why the hell there is a security and sensor net and yada-yada yet there is a 'forgotten' domain controller?

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