Activity log for bug #1712205

Date Who What changed Old value New value Message
2017-08-21 21:35:09 Mike Pontillo bug added bug
2017-08-21 21:35:34 Mike Pontillo description MAAS currently reloads the named configuration after every DNS change. When a large number of changes occur, this has negative side-effects for bind9. (For context, see bug #1710278.) MAAS should throttle consecutive updates. (For example, when the first DNS change occurs, schedule a task for a few seconds in the future which will update DNS, and don't ever schedule more additional updates while that task is pending.) MAAS currently reloads the named configuration after every DNS change. When a large number of changes occur, this has negative side-effects for bind9. (For context, see bug #1710278.) MAAS should throttle consecutive updates. (For example, when the first DNS change occurs, schedule a task for a few seconds in the future which will update DNS, and don't ever schedule more additional updates while that task is pending.) See also: bug #1710308.
2017-08-22 00:13:28 Mike Pontillo summary [2.2] MAAS should batch multiple DNS changes into a single reload request [2.2] MAAS should avoid updating DNS if nothing changed
2017-08-22 00:16:03 Mike Pontillo description MAAS currently reloads the named configuration after every DNS change. When a large number of changes occur, this has negative side-effects for bind9. (For context, see bug #1710278.) MAAS should throttle consecutive updates. (For example, when the first DNS change occurs, schedule a task for a few seconds in the future which will update DNS, and don't ever schedule more additional updates while that task is pending.) See also: bug #1710308. MAAS currently reloads the named configuration after every DNS change. When a large number of changes occur, this has negative side-effects for bind9. (For context, see bug #1710278.) By checking the zone serial (per bug #1710308), MAAS now implicitly throttles reloads. But what it does NOT do is ensure that a DNS update is *necessary* (results in a change to the current DNS zone). For example, MAAS may receive notification of an updated StaticIPAddress due to the DHCP server committing a new lease. Right now, this may trigger a DNS update, when nothing has actually changed.
2017-08-22 14:43:31 Felipe Reyes tags sts
2017-08-22 16:18:29 Andres Rodriguez marked as duplicate 1711700