When clicking the changelog button for a record with the name
`foo-bar.example.org`, the url you get redirected to is
`/domain/example.org/changelog/foo-bar.example.org.-A`. Because of the
non-greedy behaviour of the path converter, the last part gets split at
the *first* hyphen, so the example above gets wrongly dissected into
`record_name=foo` and `record_type=bar.example.org.-A`. This results
for obvious reasons in an empty changelog.
As described in rfc5395 [0], types have to be alphanumerical, so its
converter is changed from path to string.
The hyphen is one of the few characters recommended by rfc1035 [1],
so it is a bad choice as separator. The separator is instead changed to
a slash.
Granted, this does not entirely solve the issue but at least makes it a
lot less likely to happen. Plus, a lot more and other things break in
pda with slashes in names.
[0] https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc5395#section-3.1
[1] https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc1035#section-2.3.1
When enabled, forbids the creation of a domain if it exists as a record in one of its parent domains (administrators and operators are not limited though).
There is a misspelling of rrset throughout the history logic, which also
effects the json payload in the database. Code-wise this is a simple
search-and-replace, and the migration will fix the payloads.
Semantically and syntactically it is better to have the same number of
`<th>` as `<td>`. Not that anyone will ever see that new header, since
that column is always invisible (except if the user disables javascript).
Plus remove a unmatched closing html element.
- Store HTML for modal window inside an invisible <div> element instead
of inside the <button> element's value attribute
- Mark history.detailed_msg as safe as it is already manually run
through the template engine beforehand and would be broken if escaped
a second time
If the 'otp_force' and 'otp_field_enabled' basic settings are both enabled, automatically enable 2FA for the user after login or signup, if needed, by setting a new OTP secret. Redirect the user to a welcome page for scanning the QR code.
Also show the secret key in ASCII form on the user profile page for easier copying into other applications.
