The code added in6 c596f1cc1d92b2b90ef5ce043ace314eefa868b
fails to free the returned datastructures from gethostinfo()
because sdetails.hostinfo is used to loop through the addresses
and ends up NULL. In some libc implementations this results
in a SEGV when freeaddrinfo() is called.
Also fix FTBFS under BSD. Thanks to Johnny S. Lee for the bug report.
Use CryptoPro version of the hash function.
Handle the little-endian wire format of key data.
Get the wire order of S and R correct.
Note that Nettle version 3.6 or later is required for GOST support.
This fixes a confusion if certain algorithms are not supported
because the version is the crypto library is too old. The validation
should be treated the same as for a completely unknown algorithm,
(ie return unverified answer) and not as a validation failure
(ie return SERVFAIL).
The algorithems affected are GOST and ED448.
Also Dbus SetDomainServers method.
Revert getaddrinfo hints.ai_socktype to SOCK_DGRAM to eliminate
duplicating every address three times for DGRAM, STREAM and RAW
in the results.
Saying we've "flushed x outdated entries" is confusing, since
the count is the total number of entries in the modified file,
most of which are going to get added straight back when the file
is re-read.
The log now looks like
dnsmasq: inotify: /tmp/dir/1 (new or modified)
dnsmasq: inotify: flushed 1 addresses read from /tmp/dir/1
dnsmasq: read /tmp/dir/1 - 2 addresses
which hopefully make it more obvious that /tmp/dir/1 contained one
address before, and now contains two.
1) Cosmetic: don't log the tags twice.
2) Functional. If a host has an old lease for a different address,
the rapid-commit will appear to work, but the old lease will
not be removed and the new lease will not be recorded, so
the client and server will have conflicting state, leading to
problems later.
A bug, introduced in 2.87, which could result in DNS
servers being removed from the configuration when reloading
server configuration from DBus, or re-reading /etc/resolv.conf
Only servers from the same source should be replaced, but some
servers from other sources (ie hard coded or another dynamic source)
could mysteriously disappear.
No longer try and fail to open every port when the port range
is in complete use; go straight to re-using an existing socket.
Die at startup if port range is smaller than --port-limit, since
the code behaves badly in this case.
1) It's expected to fail to bind a new source port when they
are scarce, suppress warning in log in this case.
2) Optimse bind_local when max_port - min_port is small. There's no
randomness in this case, so we try all possible source ports
rather than poking at random ones for an arbitrary number of tries.
3) In allocate_rfd() handle the case that all available source ports
are already open. In this case we need to pick an existing
socket/port to use, such that it has a different port from any we
already hold. This gives the required property that the set of ports
utilised by any given query is set by --port-limit and we don't
re-use any until we have port-limit different ones.
Sending the same query repeatedly to a dnsmasq instance which
doesn't get replies from upstream will eventually hit the
hard limit on frec_src structures and start gettin REFUSED
replies. This is OK, except that since the queries are no longer
being forwarded, an upstream server coming back doesn't reset the
situation. If there is any other traffic, frec allocation will
eventually delete the timed-out frec and get things moving again,
but that's not guaranteed.
To fix this we explicitly delete the frec once timed out in this case.
Thanks to Filip Jenicek for noticing and characterising this problem.
This gives dnsmasq the ability to originate retries for upstream DNS
queries itself, rather than relying on the downstream client. This is
most useful when doing DNSSEC over unreliable upstream network. It
comes with some cost in memory usage and network bandwidth.
By default, when sending a query via random ports to multiple upstream servers or
retrying a query dnsmasq will use a single random port for all the tries/retries.
This option allows a larger number of ports to be used, which can increase robustness
in certain network configurations. Note that increasing this to more than
two or three can have security and resource implications and should only
be done with understanding of those.
