When a remote MODRESTART command is received, it will pass through the
ENCAP module. The ms_encap function is responsible for dispatching the
command handler and then the modules will eventually be reloaded.
However, if the ENCAP module is reloaded to a different address, the
stack now contains the address of a function that no longer exists.
Return immediately from the command handler and have the event loop
call the function responsible for reloading the modules instead.
Reported-by: mniip (Freenode)
Add REHASH SSLD (admins only) that starts new sslds and marks the
existing ones as inactive until all their clients disconnect.
Very useful whenever the SSL library has a vulnerability because
new connections can use a new version of the library without
disconnecting existing clients/servers.
Add STATS S (admins only) to list ssld processes, status, and client
count.
As well as leaking a connid and leaving the connection open,
these calls to free_client() leave the client in the unknown_list
causing check_unknowns_list() to crash when either ptr->data
(ptr being the freed client_p->localClient->tnode) is NULL or
when client_p->localClient is NULL.
Flag the client as an IO error so that we don't try to send it
any data (as this is not a normal plaintext connection).
This backports the code responsible for SPKI digests from release/4.
It also adjusts doc/reference.conf to note that SPKI digests are now
supported, and how to generate them. It does NOT backport the mkfingerprint
program -- the instructions in reference.conf are sufficient. I am ofcourse
open to anyone else backporting the program, but I don't see the need.
==00:00:01:09.081 1762== 48 bytes in 2 blocks are definitely lost in loss record 545 of 991
==00:00:01:09.081 1762== at 0x4C2FB55: calloc (in /usr/lib/valgrind/vgpreload_memcheck-amd64-linux.so)
==00:00:01:09.081 1762== by 0x56C14A2: rb_malloc (rb_memory.h:41)
==00:00:01:09.081 1762== by 0x56C177C: rb_bh_alloc (balloc.c:189)
==00:00:01:09.081 1762== by 0x56CA0A9: rb_make_rb_dlink_node (tools.c:65)
==00:00:01:09.081 1762== by 0x4E52D85: cache_file (cache.c:146)
==00:00:01:09.081 1762== by 0x4E52AC3: init_cache (cache.c:67)
==00:00:01:09.081 1762== by 0x4E69530: charybdis_main (ircd.c:762)
==00:00:01:09.081 1762== by 0x400815: main (main.c:8)
==00:00:01:09.100 1762== 2,808 bytes in 117 blocks are definitely lost in loss record 960 of 991
==00:00:01:09.100 1762== at 0x4C2FB55: calloc (in /usr/lib/valgrind/vgpreload_memcheck-amd64-linux.so)
==00:00:01:09.100 1762== by 0x56C14A2: rb_malloc (rb_memory.h:41)
==00:00:01:09.100 1762== by 0x56C177C: rb_bh_alloc (balloc.c:189)
==00:00:01:09.100 1762== by 0x56CA0A9: rb_make_rb_dlink_node (tools.c:65)
==00:00:01:09.100 1762== by 0x4E52D85: cache_file (cache.c:146)
==00:00:01:09.100 1762== by 0x4E5337A: load_help (cache.c:301)
==00:00:01:09.100 1762== by 0x4E698AA: charybdis_main (ircd.c:848)
==00:00:01:09.100 1762== by 0x400815: main (main.c:8)
==00:00:01:09.100 1762== 5,328 (5,304 direct, 24 indirect) bytes in 221 blocks are definitely lost in loss record 971 of 991
==00:00:01:09.100 1762== at 0x4C2FB55: calloc (in /usr/lib/valgrind/vgpreload_memcheck-amd64-linux.so)
==00:00:01:09.100 1762== by 0x56C14A2: rb_malloc (rb_memory.h:41)
==00:00:01:09.100 1762== by 0x56C177C: rb_bh_alloc (balloc.c:189)
==00:00:01:09.100 1762== by 0x56CA0A9: rb_make_rb_dlink_node (tools.c:65)
==00:00:01:09.100 1762== by 0x4E52D85: cache_file (cache.c:146)
==00:00:01:09.100 1762== by 0x4E53278: load_help (cache.c:266)
==00:00:01:09.100 1762== by 0x4E698AA: charybdis_main (ircd.c:848)
==00:00:01:09.100 1762== by 0x400815: main (main.c:8)
==01:17:20:36.920 5966== 429 bytes in 3 blocks are possibly lost in loss record 899 of 1,020
==01:17:20:36.920 5966== at 0x4C2DB8F: malloc (in /usr/lib/valgrind/vgpreload_memcheck-amd64-linux.so)
==01:17:20:36.920 5966== by 0x4E73867: rb_strdup (rb_memory.h:70)
==01:17:20:36.920 5966== by 0x4E7674C: conf_set_connect_fingerprint (newconf.c:1421)
==01:17:20:36.920 5966== by 0x4E78D55: conf_call_set (newconf.c:2562)
==01:17:20:36.920 5966== by 0x4E6A33D: yyparse (ircd_parser.y:215)
==01:17:20:36.920 5966== by 0x4E7FFC7: read_conf (s_conf.c:834)
==01:17:20:36.920 5966== by 0x4E81718: read_conf_files (s_conf.c:1419)
==01:17:20:36.920 5966== by 0x4E69567: charybdis_main (ircd.c:775)
==01:17:20:36.920 5966== by 0x400815: main (main.c:8)
==01:17:20:36.919 5966== 280 bytes in 8 blocks are definitely lost in loss record 876 of 1,020
==01:17:20:36.919 5966== at 0x4C2DB8F: malloc (in /usr/lib/valgrind/vgpreload_memcheck-amd64-linux.so)
==01:17:20:36.919 5966== by 0x4E93F4F: rb_strdup (rb_memory.h:70)
==01:17:20:36.919 5966== by 0x4E95280: ssl_process_cipher_string (sslproc.c:476)
==01:17:20:36.919 5966== by 0x4E95540: ssl_process_cmd_recv (sslproc.c:561)
==01:17:20:36.919 5966== by 0x4E9582A: ssl_read_ctl (sslproc.c:632)
==01:17:20:36.919 5966== by 0x56CBAB6: rb_select_epoll (epoll.c:199)
==01:17:20:36.919 5966== by 0x56C4EB5: rb_select (commio.c:2085)
==01:17:20:36.919 5966== by 0x56C7FD6: rb_lib_loop (rb_lib.c:228)
==01:17:20:36.919 5966== by 0x4E69987: charybdis_main (ircd.c:872)
==01:17:20:36.919 5966== by 0x400815: main (main.c:8)
==01:17:20:36.906 5966== 48 bytes in 1 blocks are definitely lost in loss record 544 of 1,020
==01:17:20:36.906 5966== at 0x4C2FB55: calloc (in /usr/lib/valgrind/vgpreload_memcheck-amd64-linux.so)
==01:17:20:36.906 5966== by 0x4E93F0C: rb_malloc (rb_memory.h:41)
==01:17:20:36.906 5966== by 0x4E961E8: start_zlib_session (sslproc.c:901)
==01:17:20:36.906 5966== by 0x4E86FAC: server_estab (s_serv.c:877)
==01:17:20:36.906 5966== by 0x13B2921A: mr_server (m_server.c:304)
==01:17:20:36.906 5966== by 0x4E7AF03: handle_command (parse.c:241)
==01:17:20:36.906 5966== by 0x4E7A96A: parse (parse.c:157)
==01:17:20:36.906 5966== by 0x4E7A3DC: client_dopacket (packet.c:354)
==01:17:20:36.906 5966== by 0x4E798D6: parse_client_queued (packet.c:98)
==01:17:20:36.906 5966== by 0x4E79FAC: read_packet (packet.c:282)
==01:17:20:36.906 5966== by 0x56CBAB6: rb_select_epoll (epoll.c:199)
==01:17:20:36.906 5966== by 0x56C4EB5: rb_select (commio.c:2085)
On FreeBSD 4.8, fork(2) doesn't actually behave like fork(2).
Namely, kqueue(2) descriptors are not inherited by the child.
IOW, we can't fork(2) after we get the kqueue(2) descriptor.
So we'll just have to rely on people to actually read the
server log file if they want to understand why their server
is dying during startup.
This moves daemonisation to the end of initialisation which
vastly simplifies the reporting logic and eliminates the need
for the child to communicate to the parent.
This is a backport from the release/4 branch.
* Properly allow no DH parameters (some backends come with defaults)
* If no private key is given, assume it's in the certificate file
* Use correct length calculation in buffer for TLS options
* Fix compiler warnings regarding uint64_t stats counters
openssl:
* Don't manually initialise libssl 1.1.0 -- it does this automatically
* SSL_library_init() should be called first otherwise
* Move SSL_CTX construction to rb_setup_ssl_server()
* Test for all required files (certificate & key) before doing anything
* Free the old CTX before constructing a new one (Fixes#186)
* Properly abort rb_setup_ssl_server() on CTX construction failures
* Support ECDHE on more than one curve on OpenSSL 1.0.2 and above
* Clean up ifdef indentation
* Fix DH parameters memory leak
mbedtls:
* Fix certificate fingerprint generation
* Fix library linking order
* Fix incorrect printf()-esque argument count
* Return digest length for fingerprints instead of 1, consistent
with the other backends
sslproc / ssld:
* Fingerprint methods have no assocated file descriptors
* Send TLS information (cipher, fingerprint) before data
* Use correct header length for fingerprint method
Authored-by: Aaron Jones <aaronmdjones@gmail.com>
Authored-by: William Pitcock <nenolod@dereferenced.org>
Authored-by: Simon Arlott <sa.me.uk>
this avoids race conditions when a file descriptor is reused and an ssld worker has not acked that the previous
connection was closed, which results in the new client being kicked.
While functionally compatible with the implementation in ElementalIRCd, our approach is different,
specifically pre-calculating the bitmask at config load time. This is more efficient, and allows us
to report errors as part of the configuration phase.
