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The issue was decribed in commit "BUG/MEDIUM: cli: Warn if pipelined commands
are delimited by a \n". In non-interactive mode, it was possible to use a
newline character as delimiter for pipelined commands. As a consequence, it was
possible to stop commands processing on the middle.
With the above commit, a warning is emitted to notify users. With this one,
we restore the expected behavior, as documented in the management guide.
Only the first line of commands is parsed. This commit will not be
backported to avoid breaking changes on stable versions.
This commit has of course some visible effects. All script using a newline
character as delimiter to pipeline commands in non-interactive mode will
stop working. Only the first command will be evaluated, all others will be
ignored. Pipelined commands MUST now be separated by a semi-colon.
But there is a more subtle and probably more annoying change. It is no
longer possible to pipeline commands with a payload ! A command with a
payload will always be the last one evaluated because it must be finished by
a newline (eventually preceeded by a custom pattern).
It is really annoying to introduce such breaking change. But, on the long
term, it is mandatory. The 2.8 will be the last LST version supporting the
old behavior (with some warning however). This will let 4 years to users to
adapt their scripts.
No backport needed.
This was broken since commit 0011c25144 ("BUG/MINOR: cli: avoid O(bufsize)
parsing cost on pipelined commands"). It is not really a bug fix but it is
labelled as is to make it more visible.
Before, a full line was first retrieved from the request buffer before
extracting the first command to eval it. Now, only one command is retrieved.
But we rely on the request buffer state to interrupt processing in
non-interactive mode. After a command processing, if output of the request
buffer is empty, we leave. Before the above commit, this was not a problem.
But since then, it is obviously a bad statement. First because some input
data may still be there. It is not true today, but it might change. Then,
there is no warranty to receive all commands in same time. For small list of
commands, it will be most of time the case, but it is a dangerous
assumption. For long list of commands, it is almost always false.
To be an issue, commands must be chunked exactly between two commands. But
in this case, remaining commands are skipped. A good way to reproduce the
issue is to wait a bit between two commands, for instance:
(printf "show info;"; sleep 2; printf "show stat\n") | socat ...
In fact, to properly fix the issue, we should exit on the first command
finished by a newline. Indeed, as stated in the documentation, in
non-interactive mode, a single line is processed. To pipeline commands,
commands must be separated by a semi-colon. Unfortunately, the above commit
introduced another change. It is possible to pipeline commands delimited by
a newline. It was pushed 2 years ago and backported to all stable versions.
Several scripts may rely on this behavior.
So, on stable version, the bug will not be fixed. However a warning will be
emitted to notify users their scripts don't respect the documentation and
they must adapt it. Mainly because the cli behavior on this point will be
changed in 3.0 to stick to the doc. This warning will only be emitted once
over the whole worker process life. Idea is to not flood the logs with the
same warning for every offending commands.
This commit should probably be backported to all stable versions. But with
some cautions because the CLI was often modified.
istdup() is documented as having the same behavior as strdup(). However,
it may cause confusion as it allocates a block of input length, without
an extra byte for \0 delimiter. This behavior is incoherent as in case
of an empty string however a single \0 is allocated.
This API inconsistency could cause a bug anywhere an IST is used as a
C-string after istdup() invocation. Currently, the only found issue is
with 'wait' CLI command using 'srv-unused'. This causes a buffer
overflow due to ist0() invocation after istdup() for be_name and
sv_name.
Backport should be done to all stable releases. Even if no bug has been
found outside of wait CLI implementation, it ensures the code is more
consistent on every releases.
Since 3d6350e10 ("MINOR: log: Remove log-error-via-logformat option"),
PR_O_ERR_LOGFMT flag is not used anymore, but it was left in the proxy-t.h
header file. Simply removing it and adding a comment to indicate that the
corresponding bit is now unused.
This patch is the direct followup of the previous one :
MINOR: quic: remove sendto() usage variant
This finalizes qc_snd_buf() simplification by removing send() syscall
usage for quic-conn owned socket. Syscall invocation is merged in a
single code location to the sendmsg() variant.
The only difference for owned socket is that destination address for
sendmsg() is set to NULL. This usage is documented in man 2 sendmsg as
valid for connected sockets. This allows maximum performance by avoiding
unnecessary lookups on kernel socket address tables.
As the previous patch, no functional change should happen here. However,
it will be simpler to extend qc_snd_buf() for GSO usage.
Add the ability to manually specify desired output type after a custom
field name for logformat nodes. Forcing the type can be useful to ensure
value is stored with the proper type representation. (i.e.: forcing
numerical to string to work around the limited resolution of JS number
types)
By default, type is set to SMP_T_SAME, which means the original type will
be preserved.
Currently supported types are: bool, str, sint
type_to_smp(type) does the reverse operation of smp_to_type[smp]: it takes
a type name as input string and tries to return the corresponding SMP_T_*
smp type or SMP_TYPES if not found.
Add the ability to specify custom name (will be used for representation
in verbose output types such as json) to logformat nodes.
For now, a custom name should be composed by characters [a-zA-Z0-9-_]*
The SE_FL_MAY_FASTFWD_CONS is added and it will be used by endpoints to
announce their support for the zero-copy forwarding on the consumer
side. The flag is not necessarily permanent. However, it will be used this
way for now.
To fix a bug, a flag to announce the capabitlity to support the zero-copy
forwarding on the consumer side will be added on the SE descriptor. So the
old flag SE_FL_MAY_FASTFWD is renamed to indicate it concerns the producer
side. It is now SE_FL_MAY_FASTFWD_PROD. And to prepare addition of the new
flag, the bitfield is a bit reordered.
To fix a bug, some SE flags must be added or renamed. To avoid mixing flags
set by the endpoint and flags set by the app, the second set of flags are
moved at the end of the bitfield, leaving the holes on the middle.
This revert of commit 0b93ff8c87 ("BUG/MEDIUM: stconn: Wake applets on
sending path if there is a pending shutdown") and 9e394d34e0 ("BUG/MINOR:
stconn: Don't report blocked sends during connection establishment") because
it was not the right fixes.
We must not wake an applet up when a shutdown is pending because it means
output some data are still blocked in the channel buffer. The applet does
not necessarily consume these data. In this case, the applet may be woken up
infinitly, except if it explicitly reports it wont consume datay yet.
This patch must be backported as far as 2.8. For older versions, as far as
2.2, it may be backported. If so, a previous fix must be pushed to prevent
an HTTP applet to be stuck. In http_ana.c, in http_end_request() and
http_end_reponse(), the call to channel_htx_truncate() on the request
channel in case of MSG_ERROR must be replace by a call to
channel_htx_erase().
When a READ or a WRITE activity is reported on a channel, the corresponding
date is updated. the last-read-activity date (lra) is updated and the
first-send-block date (fsb) is reset. The event is also reported at the
channel level by setting CF_READ_EVENT or CF_WRITE_EVENT flags. When one of
these flags is set, this prevent the update of the stream's task expiration
date from sc_notify(). It also prevents corresponding timeout to be reported
from process_stream().
But it is a problem during fast-forwarding stage if no expiration date was
set by the stream. Only process_stream() resets these flags. So a first READ
or WRITE event will prevent any stream's expiration date update till a new
call to process_stream(). But with no expiration date, this will only happen
on shutdown/abort event, blocking the stream for a while.
It is for instance possible to block the stats applet or the cli applet if a
client does not consume the response. The stream may be blocked, the client
timeout is not respected and the stream can only be closed on a client
abort.
So now, we update the stream's expiration date, regardless of reported
READ/WRITE events. It is not a big deal because lra and fsb date are
properly updated. It also means an old READ/WRITE event will no prevent the
stream to report a timeout and it is expected too.
This patch must be backported as far as 2.8. On older versions, timeouts and
stream's expiration date are not updated in the same way and this works as
expected.
In fact there is already flags on the SE to state a shutdown for reads or
writes was performed. But for applets, this notion does not exist. Both
flags are set in same time when the applet is released. But at the SC level,
there are functions to perform a shutdown (formely the shutw) and an abort
(formely the shutr). For applets, when a shutdown is performed on the SC, if
the applet is not immediately released, nothing is acknowledge at the SE
level.
With old way to implement applets, this was not an real issue until recently
because applets accessed to the channel/SC flags. It was thus possible to
catch the shutdowns. But the "wait" command on the CLI reveals the
flaw. Indeed, when this command is executed, nothing is read or sent. So, it
is not possible to detect the shutdowns. As a workaround, a dedicated test
on the SC flags was added at the end of the wait command I/O handler. But it
is pretty ugly.
With new way to implement applets, there is no longer access to the channel
or SC. So we must add a way to acknowledge shutdown into the SE.
This patch solves the both sides of the issue. The shutw notion is added for
applets. Its only purpose is to set SE_FL_SHWN flags. This flag is tested by
all applets, so, it solves the issue quite simply.
Note that it is described as a bug fix but there is no real issue, just a
design flaw. However, if the "wait" command is backported, this patch must
be backported too. Unfortinately it will require an adaptation because there
is no appctx flags on older versions.
This case does not exist yet with the H1 multiplexer, but applets may decide to
not produce data if there is not enough room in the destination buffer (the
applet's outbuf or the opposite SE buffer). It is true for the stats applets for
instance. However this case is not properly handled when the zero-copy
forwarding is in-use.
To fix the issue, the se_done_ff() function was modified to return the number of
bytes really forwarded and to subs for sends if nothing was forwarded while the
zero-copy forwarding was blocked by the producer. On the applet side, we take
care to block the zero-copy forwarding if the applet requests more room. At the
end, zero-copy forwarding is unblocked if something was forwarded.
This way, it is now possible for the stats applet to report a full buffer and
block the zero-copy forwarding, even if the buffer is not really full, by
requesting more room.
No backport needed.
An issue was introduced when zero-copy forwarding was added to the stats and
cache applets. There is no test to be sure the upper layer is ready to use
the zero-copy forwarding. So these applets refuse to deliver the response
into the applet's output buffer if the zero-copy forwarding is supported by
the opposite endpoint. It is especially an issue when a filter, like the
compression, is in-use on the response channel.
Because of this bug, the response is not delivered and the applet is woken
up in loop to produce data.
To fix the issue, an appctx flag was added, APPCTX_FL_FASTFWD, to know when
the zero-copy forwarding is in-use. We rely on this flag to not fill the
outbuf in the applet's I/O handler.
No backport needed.
A packet is considered as reordered when it is detected as lost because its packet
number is above the largest acknowledeged packet number by at least the
packet reordering threshold value.
Add ->nb_reordered_pkt new quic_loss struct member at the same location that
the number of lost packets to count such packets.
Should be backported to 2.6.
Let's say that the largest packet number acknowledged by the peer is #10, when inspecting
the non already acknowledged packets to detect if they are lost or not, this is the
case a least if the difference between this largest packet number and and their
packet numbers are bigger or equal to the packet reordering threshold as defined
by the RFC 9002. This latter must not be less than QUIC_LOSS_PACKET_THRESHOLD(3).
Which such a value, packets #7 and oldest are detected as lost if non acknowledged,
contrary to packet number #8 or #9.
So, the packet loss detection is very sensitive to such a network characteristic
where non acknowledged packets are distant from each others by their packet number
differences.
Do not use this static value anymore for the packet reordering threshold which is used
as a criteria to detect packet loss. In place, make it depend on the difference
between the number of the last transmitted packet and the number of the oldest
one among the packet which are still in flight before being inspected to be
deemed as lost.
Add new tune.quic.reorder-ratio setting to apply a ratio in percent to this
dynamic packet reorder threshold.
Should be backported to 2.6.
The CLI command "update ssl ocsp-response" was forcefully removing an
OCSP response from the update tree regardless of whether it used to be
in it beforehand or not. But since the main OCSP upate task works by
removing the entry being currently updated from the update tree and then
reinserting it when the update process is over, it meant that in the CLI
command code we were modifying a structure that was already being used.
These concurrent accesses were not properly locked on the "regular"
update case because it was assumed that once an entry was removed from
the update tree, the update task was the only one able to work on it.
Rather than locking the whole update process, an "updating" flag was
added to the certificate_ocsp in order to prevent the "update ssl
ocsp-response" command from trying to update a response already being
updated.
An easy way to reproduce this crash was to perform two "simultaneous"
calls to "update ssl ocsp-response" on the same certificate. It would
then crash on an eb64_delete call in the main ocsp update task function.
This patch can be backported up to 2.8.
The "wait" command now supports a condition, "srv-unused", which waits
for the designated server to become totally unused, indicating that it
is removable. Upon each wakeup it calls srv_check_for_deletion() to
verify if conditions are met, if not if it's recoverable, or if it's
not recoverable, and proceeds according to this, never waiting for a
final decision longer than the configured delay.
The purpose is to make it possible to remove servers from the CLI after
waiting for their sessions to be terminated:
$ socat -t5 /path/to/socket - <<< "
disable server px/srv1
shutdown sessions server px/srv1
wait 2s srv-unused px/srv1
del server px/srv1"
Or even wait for connections to terminate themselves:
$ socat -t70 /path/to/socket - <<< "
disable server px/srv1
wait 1m srv-unused px/srv1
del server px/srv1"
Conditions will need to have context, arguments etc from the command line.
Since these will vary with time (otherwise we wouldn't wait), let's just
pass them as text (possibly pre-processed). We're starting with 4 strings
that are expected to be allocated by strdup() and are always sent to free()
upon release.
Since we'll support waiting for an action to succeed or permanently
fail, we need the ability to return an unrecoverable failure. Let's
add CLI_WAIT_ERR_FAIL for this. A static error message may be placed
into ctx->msg to report to the user why the failure is unrecoverable.
We'll need to be able to verify whether or not a server may be deleted.
For now, both the verification and the action are performed in the same
function, at once under thread isolation. The goal here is to extract
the verification code into a new function that will perform these checks,
return a status between success/recoverable/non-recoverable failure, and
will also return a message for the caller.
This allows to insert delays between commands, i.e. to collect a same
set of metrics at a fixed interval. E.g:
$ socat -t20 /path/to/socket <<< "show activity; wait 10s; show activity"
The goal will be to extend the feature to optionally support waiting on
certain conditions. For this reason the struct definitions and enums were
placed into cli-t.h.
This adds a new pair of stored types in the stick-tables:
- glitch_cnt
- glitch_rate
These keep count of the number of glitches reported on a front connection,
in order to decide how to act with a badly defective client or a potential
attacker. For now nothing updates these counters, but all the infrastructure
needed to configure, update and retrieve them was added, including the doc.
No regtest was added yet since they're not filled yet.
With the current way OCSP responses are stored, a single OCSP response
is stored (in a certificate_ocsp structure) when it is loaded during a
certificate parsing, and each ckch_inst that references it increments
its refcount. The reference to the certificate_ocsp is actually kept in
the SSL_CTX linked to each ckch_inst, in an ex_data entry that gets
freed when he context is freed.
One of the downside of this implementation is that is every ckch_inst
referencing a certificate_ocsp gets detroyed, then the OCSP response is
removed from the system. So if we were to remove all crt-list lines
containing a given certificate (that has an OCSP response), the response
would be destroyed even if the certificate remains in the system (as an
unused certificate). In such a case, we would want the OCSP response not
to be "usable", since it is not used by any ckch_inst, but still remain
in the OCSP response tree so that if the certificate gets reused (via an
"add ssl crt-list" command for instance), its OCSP response is still
known as well. But we would also like such an entry not to be updated
automatically anymore once no instance uses it. An easy way to do it
could have been to keep a reference to the certificate_ocsp structure in
the ckch_store as well, on top of all the ones in the ckch_instances,
and to remove the ocsp response from the update tree once the refcount
falls to 1, but it would not work because of the way the ocsp response
tree keys are calculated. They are decorrelated from the ckch_store and
are the actual OCSP_CERTIDs, which is a combination of the issuer's name
hash and key hash, and the certificate's serial number. So two copies of
the same certificate but with different names would still point to the
same ocsp response tree entry.
The solution that answers to all the needs expressed aboved is actually
to have two reference counters in the certificate_ocsp structure, one
for the actual ckch instances and one for the ckch stores. If the
instance refcount becomes 0 then we remove the entry from the auto
update tree, and if the store reference becomes 0 we can then remove the
OCSP response from the tree. This would allow to chain some "del ssl
crt-list" and "add ssl crt-list" CLI commands without losing any
functionality.
Must be backported to 2.8.
The only useful information taken out of the ckch_store in order to copy
an OCSP certid into a buffer (later used as a key for entries in the
OCSP response tree) is the ocsp_certid field of the ckch_data structure.
We then don't need to pass a pointer to the full ckch_store to
ckch_store_build_certid or even any information related to the store
itself.
The ckch_store_build_certid is then converted into a helper function
that simply takes an OCSP_CERTID and converts it into a char buffer.
At the beginning of the 3.0-dev cycle, the zero-copy forwarding support was
added only for the cache applet with an option to disable it. This was a
hack, waiting for a better integration with applets. It is now possible to
implement the zero-copy forwarding for any applets. So the specific option
for the cache applet was renamed to be used for all applets. And this option
is now also checked for the stats applet.
Concretely, 'tune.cache.zero-copy-forwarding' was renamed to
'tune.applet.zero-copy-forwarding'.
Default .rcv_buf and .snd_buf functions that applets can use are now
specialized to manipulate raw buffers or HTX buffers.
Thus a TCP applet should use appctx_raw_rcv_buf() and appctx_raw_snd_buf()
while HTTP applet should use appctx_htx_rcv_buf() and appctx_htx_snd_buf().
Note that the appctx is now directly passed to these functions instead of
the SC.
Just like for the cache applet, it is now possible to send response to the
opposite side using the zero-copy forwarding. Internal functions were
slightly updated but there is nothing special to say. Except the requested
size during the nego stage is not exact.
It is now possible to use a flag during zero-copy forwarding negotiation to
specify the requested size is exact, it means the producer really expect to
receive at least this amount of data.
It can be used by consumer to prepare some processing at this stage, based
on the requested size. For instance, in the H1 mux, it is used to write the
next chunk size.
During zero-copy forwarding negotiation, a pseudo flag was already used to
notify the consummer if the producer is able to use kernel splicing or not. But
this was not extensible. So, now we use a true bitfield to be able to pass flags
during the negotiation. NEGO_FF_FL_* flags may be used now.
Of course, for now, there is only one flags, the kernel splicing support on
producer side (NEGO_FF_FL_MAY_SPLICE).
Thanks to this patch, it is possible to an applet to directly send data to
the opposite endpoint. To do so, it must implement <fastfwd> appctx callback
function and set SE_FL_MAY_FASTFWD flag.
Everything will be handled by appctx_fastfwd() function. The applet is only
responsible to transfer data. If it sets <to_forward> value, it is used to
limit the amount of data to forward.
This patch introduces the support for the callback function responsible to
produce data via the zero-copy forwarding mechanism. There is no
implementation for now. But <to_forward> field was added in the appctx
structure to let an applet inform how much data it want to forward. It is
not mandatory but it will be used during the zero-copy forwarding
negociation.
There is no shutdown for reads and send with applets. Both are performed
when the appctx is released. So instead of 2 flags, like for
muxes/connections, only one flag is used. But the idea is the same:
acknowledge the event at the applet level.
The appctx state was never really used as a state. It is only used to know
when an applet should be freed on the next wakeup. This can be converted to
a flag and the state can be removed. This is what this patch does.
Dedicated appctx flags to report EOI, EOS and errors (pending or terminal) were
added with the functions to set these flags. It is pretty similar to what it
done on most of muxes.
Till now, we've extended the appctx state to add some flags. However, the
field name is misleading. So a bitfield was added to handle real flags. And
helper functions to manipulate this bitfield were added.
A dedicated function to run applets was introduced, in addition to the old
one, to deal with applets that use their own buffers. The main differnce
here is that this handler does not use channels at all. It performs a
synchronous send before calling the applet and performs a synchronous
receive just after.
No applets are plugged on this handler for now.
There is no tasklet to handle I/O subscriptions for applets, but functions
to deal with receives and sends from the SC layer were added. it meanse a
function to retrieve data from an applet with this synchronous version and a
function to push data to an applet wit this synchronous version.
It is pretty similar to the functions used for muxes but there are some
differences. So for now, we keep them separated.
Zero-copy forwarding is not supported for now. In addition, there is no
subscription mechanism.
In this patch, we add default functions to copy data from a channel to the
<inbuf> buffer of an applet (appctx_rcv_buf) and another on to copy data
from <outbuf> buffer of an applet to a channel (appctx_snd_buf).
These functions are not used for now, but they will be used by applets to
define their <rcv_buf> and <snd_buf> callback functions. Of course, it will
be possible for a specific applet to implement its own functions but these
ones should be good enough for most of applets. HTX and RAW buffers are
supported.
For now, it is not usable, but this patch introduce the support of callback
functions, in the applet structure, to exchange data between channels and
applets. It is pretty similar to callback functions defined by muxes.
It is the first patch of a series aimed to align applets on connections.
Here, dedicated buffers are added for applets. For now, buffers are
initialized and helpers function to deal with allocation are added. In
addition, flags to report allocation failures or full buffers are also
introduced. <inbuf> will be used to push data to the applet from the stream
and <outbuf> will be used to push data from the applet to the stream.
IS_HXT_SC() macro is only usable if the stream-connector is attached to a
connection. It is a bit restrictive because this cannot work if the SC is
attached to an applet. So let's fix that be adding the support of applets
too.
wait_event structure was in connection header file because it is only used
by connections and muxes. But, this may change. For instance applets may be
good candidates to use it too. So, the structure is moved to the task header
file instead.
This commit adds support for an optional second argument to BUG_ON(),
WARN_ON(), CHECK_IF(), that can be a constant string. When such an
argument is given, it will be printed on a second line after the
existing first message that contains the condition.
This can be used to provide more human-readable explanations about
what happened, such as "too low on memory" or "memory corruption
detected" that may help a user resolve the incident by themselves.
The ABORT_NOW() macro is not much used since we have BUG_ON(), but
there are situations where it makes sense, typically if the program
must always die regardless od DEBUG_STRICT, or if the condition must
always be evaluated (e.g. decompress something and check it).
It's not convenient not to have any hint about what happened there. But
providing too much info also results in wiping some registers, making
the trace less exploitable, so a compromise must be found.
What this patch does is to provide the support for an optional argument
to ABORT_NOW(). When an argument is passed (a string), then a message
will be emitted with the file name, line number, the message and a
trailing LF, before the stack dump and the crash. It should be used
reasonably, for example in functions that have multiple calls that need
to be more easily distinguished.
