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> you can prevent this by setting CAA DNS records on your own domain Well this is interesting, I already have a CAA DNS record on my root domain, but of course
by move-on-by 9y ago
> you can prevent this by setting CAA DNS records on your own domain
Well this is interesting, I already have a CAA DNS record on my root domain, but of course its also set to 'letsencrypt.org' since that is what I use on my root domain. Although I don't guess it matters since its on the root and not the subdomain
Edit: Actually, looks like a CAA record on the root domain will also limit subdomains. So, although I already had a CAA record setup, looks like this new Github feature will work as expected when it rolls out to my account without any changes since I was already using letsencrypt
- web007 9y agoIf your DNS host supports it (Route53 does), you can set a wildcard CAA record with no valid issuers that will do what you want. Bare -> LE delegation WWW -> explicit LE delegation * -> no delegations, and will override "bare" since resolution walks up the domain tree.