Enable DNSSEC on domain
This function enables DNSSEC on the domain.
Note:
- Only servers that run PowerDNS can use DNSSEC. If you call this function on a server that doesn't use PowerDNS, you will receive an error.
- After you enable DNSSEC on the domain, you must add the Delegation of Signing (DS) records on your DNS server and with your registrar.
- You cannot modify the DNSSEC security key. To make any changes, you must disable, delete, and re-create the DNSSEC security key.
Query parameters
The domain for which to enable DNSSEC.
Note:
To enable DNSSEC on multiple domains, duplicate or increment the parameter name. For example, to check three domains, you could:
- Use the domain parameter multiple times.
- Use the domain, domain-1, and domain-2 parameters.
Whether to activate the newly-created key.
- 1 - Activate the key.
- 0 - Do not activate the key.
The algorithm that the system uses to generate the security key.
- 5 - RSA/SHA-1
- 6 - DSA-NSEC3-SHA1
- 7 - RSASHA1-NSEC3-SHA1
- 8 - RSA/SHA-256
- 10 - RSA/SHA-512
- 13 - ECDSA Curve P-256 with SHA-256
- 14 - ECDSA Curve P-384 with SHA-384
Note:
We recommend that you use an ECDSA Curve P-256 with SHA-256 (13) value if your registrar supports it.
The manner in which the system creates the security key.
- classic - Use separate keys for KSK and ZSK. Use this value when the algo_num parameter is equal to or less than 8.
- simple - Use a single key for both KSK and ZSK. Use this value when the algo_num parameter is greater than 8.
The number of times that the system rehashes the first resource record hash operation.
Whether NSEC3 operates in Narrow or Inclusive mode.
Note:
For information about these modes, read PowerDNS's DNSSEC documentation.
- 1 - Narrow mode.
- 0 - Inclusive mode.
Whether the system will create records for all delegations.
- 1 - Create records for all delegations.
- 0 - Create records only for secure delegations.
Note:
Only use the 1 value if you must create records for all delegations.
A hexadecimal string that the system appends to the domain name before it applies the hash function to the name.
Note:
For information about salt values, read RFC 5155.
Whether the domain will use Next Secure Record (NSEC) or NSEC3 semantics.
- 1 - Use NSEC3 semantics.
- 0 - Use NSEC semantics.
Note:
If you use this value, the system ignores the other NSEC3 options.
Response
HTTP Request was successful.
Example response
{
"data": {
"domains": [
{
"domain": "example.com",
"enabled": 1,
"new_key_id": "2",
"nsec_error": "Error message.",
"nsec_version": "NSEC3"
}
]
},
"metadata": {
"command": "enable_dnssec_for_domains",
"reason": "OK",
"result": 1,
"version": 1
}
}