The nasty code with static variable in retry_send() which
avoids looping forever needs to be called on success of the syscall,
to reset the static variable.
check_for_local_domain() was broken due to new code matching F_*
bits in cache entries for DNSSEC. Because F_DNSKEY | F_DS is
used to match RRSIG entries, cache_find_by_name() insists on an exact match
of those bits. So adding F_DS to the bits that check_for_local_domain()
sends to cache_find_by_name() won't result in DS records as well
as the others, it results in only DS records. Add a new bit, F_NSIGMATCH
which suitably changes the behaviour of cache_find_by_name().
This handles the case that more than one interface contains
the network the lease address is on, but the interfaces have different
prefix lengths. Use the longest prefix length.
- With nested prefixes reside on different interfaces of single host
(e.g., in 6to4, 2002::/16 on WAN and 2002:<IPv4>:<subnet>::/64 on LAN),
current matching mechanism might return the interface with shorter prefix
length instead of the longer one, if it appears later in the netlink message.
Signed-off-by: Lung-Pin Chang <changlp@cs.nctu.edu.tw>
This is useful when using dnsmasq as DHCP server for a set of VMs
whose data is routed by the host instead of being bridged. In this
scenario:
- There is an unbounded set of TAP interfaces that have no IP address
at the host end.
- DHCP allocation is done from an IPv4 address range associated with a
dummy interface.
- We run dnsmasq with --interface dummy --interface tap*
--bind-dynamic, so that it listens on all the TAP interfaces, and
--bridge-interface=dummy,tap*, so that it will allocate IP addresses
via the TAP interfaces from the range associated with the dummy
interface.
Some CNAMES left the value of ->uid undefined.
Since there are now special values if this, for CNAMES
to interface names, that could cause a crash
if the undefined value hit the special value.
Also ensure that the special value can't arise
when the uid is encoding the source of an F_CONFIG
record, in case there's a CNAME to it.
