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Also, connection migration within a single worker is implemented.
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Before introduction of request body filter in 42d9beeb22db, the only
possible return code from the ngx_http_request_body_filter() call
without actual buffers was NGX_HTTP_INTERNAL_SERVER_ERROR, and
the code in ngx_http_read_client_request_body() hardcoded the only
possible error to simplify the code of initial call to set rb->rest.
This is no longer true after introduction of request body filters though,
as a request body filter might need to return other errors, such as 403.
Fix is to preserve the error code actually returned by the call
instead of assuming 500.
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Added logging before returning NGX_HTTP_INTERNAL_SERVER_ERROR if there
are busy buffers after a request body flush. This should never happen
with current code, though bugs can be introduced by 3rd party modules.
Make sure debugging will be easy enough.
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Particularly, c->curr_seqnum is renamed to c->client_seqnum and
ngx_quic_alloc_connection_id() is renamed to ngx_quic_alloc_client_id().
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Previously, a version based on NGX_QUIC_DRAFT_VERSION was always set.
Now it is taken from the negotiated QUIC version that may differ.
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Draft-29 and beyond are now treated as compatible versions.
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A negotiated version is decoupled from NGX_QUIC_VERSION and, if supported,
now stored in c->quic->version after packets processing. It is then used
to create long header packets. Otherwise, the list of supported versions
(which may be many now) is sent in the Version Negotiation packet.
All packets in the connection are expected to have the same version.
Incoming packets with mismatched version are now rejected.
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When doing lingering close, the socket was first shut down for writing,
so SSL shutdown initiated after lingering close was not able to send
the close_notify alerts (ticket #2056).
The fix is to call ngx_ssl_shutdown() before shutting down the socket.
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The code removed became dead after 98f03cd8d6cc (0.8.14),
circa when the request reference counting was introduced.
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A number of unsigned variables has a special value, usually -1 or some maximum,
which produces huge numeric value in logs and makes them hard to read.
In order to distinguish such values in log, they are casted to the signed type
and printed as literal '-1'.
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The client address validation didn't complete with a valid token,
which was broken after packet processing refactoring in d0d3fc0697a0.
An invalid or expired token was treated as a connection error.
Now we proceed as outlined in draft-ietf-quic-transport-32,
section 8.1.3 "Address Validation for Future Connections" below,
which is unlike validating the client address using Retry packets.
When a server receives an Initial packet with an address validation
token, it MUST attempt to validate the token, unless it has already
completed address validation. If the token is invalid then the
server SHOULD proceed as if the client did not have a validated
address, including potentially sending a Retry.
The connection is now closed in this case on internal errors only.
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All key handling functionality is moved into ngx_quic_protection.c.
Public structures from ngx_quic_protection.h are now private and new
methods are available to manipulate keys.
A negotiated cipher is cached in QUIC connection from the set secret callback
to avoid calling SSL_get_current_cipher() on each encrypt/decrypt operation.
This also reduces the number of unwanted c->ssl->connection occurrences.
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No functional changes.
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No functional changes.
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When a packet is declared lost, its frames are handled differently according to
13.3. Retransmission of Information.
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Acknowledgments are regenerated using the most recent data available.
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Now "s", "V", and "v" format specifiers may be prefixed with "x" (lowercase)
or "X" (uppercase) to output corresponding data in hexadecimal format.
In collaboration with Maxim Dounin.
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Previously ACK ranges were logged as a gap/range sequence. Now these
values are expanded to packet number ranges for easier reading.
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Previously, tx ACK frames held ranges in an array of ngx_quic_ack_range_t,
while rx ACK frames held ranges in the serialized format. Now serialized format
is used for both types of frames.
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The patch resets ctx->frames queue, which may contain frames. It was possible
that congestion or amplification limits prevented all frames to be sent.
Retransmitted frames could be accounted twice as inflight: first time in
ngx_quic_congestion_lost() called from ngx_quic_resend_frames(), and later
from ngx_quic_discard_ctx().
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This allows to continue processing when the anti-amplification limit was hit.
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This accounts for the following change:
* Require expansion of datagrams to ensure that a path supports at
least 1200 bytes:
- During the handshake ack-eliciting Initial packets from the
server need to be expanded
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All values are prefixed with name and separated from it using colon.
Multiple values are listed without commas in between.
Rationale: this greatly simplifies log parsing for analysis.
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The function may be called for any initialized frame, both rx and tx.
While there, shortened level names.
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For application level packets, only every second packet is now acknowledged,
respecting max ack delay.
13.2.1 Sending ACK Frames
In order to assist loss detection at the sender, an endpoint SHOULD
generate and send an ACK frame without delay when it receives an ack-
eliciting packet either:
* when the received packet has a packet number less than another
ack-eliciting packet that has been received, or
* when the packet has a packet number larger than the highest-
numbered ack-eliciting packet that has been received and there are
missing packets between that packet and this packet.
13.2.2. Acknowledgement Frequency
A receiver SHOULD send an ACK frame after receiving at least two
ack-eliciting packets.
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In some cases it might be needed to reject SSL handshake based on SNI
server name provided, for example, to make sure an invalid certificate
is not returned to clients trying to contact a name-based virtual server
without SSL configured. Previously, a "ssl_ciphers aNULL;" was used for
this. This workaround, however, is not compatible with TLSv1.3, in
particular, when using BoringSSL, where it is not possible to configure
TLSv1.3 ciphers at all.
With this change, the ssl_reject_handshake directive is introduced,
which instructs nginx to reject SSL handshakes with an "unrecognized_name"
alert in a particular server block.
For example, to reject handshake with names other than example.com,
one can use the following configuration:
server {
listen 443 ssl;
ssl_reject_handshake on;
}
server {
listen 443 ssl;
server_name example.com;
ssl_certificate example.com.crt;
ssl_certificate_key example.com.key;
}
The following configuration can be used to reject all SSL handshakes
without SNI server name provided:
server {
listen 443 ssl;
ssl_reject_handshake on;
}
server {
listen 443 ssl;
server_name ~^;
ssl_certificate example.crt;
ssl_certificate_key example.key;
}
Additionally, the ssl_reject_handshake directive makes configuring
certificates for the default server block optional. If no certificates
are configured in the default server for a given listening socket,
certificates must be defined in all non-default server blocks with
the listening socket in question.
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Similarly to ssl_conf_command, proxy_ssl_conf_command can be used to
set arbitrary OpenSSL configuration parameters as long as nginx is
compiled with OpenSSL 1.0.2 or later, when connecting to upstream
servers with SSL. Full list of available configuration commands
can be found in the SSL_CONF_cmd manual page
(https://www.openssl.org/docs/man1.1.1/man3/SSL_CONF_cmd.html).
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Similarly to ssl_conf_command, proxy_ssl_conf_command (grpc_ssl_conf_command,
uwsgi_ssl_conf_command) can be used to set arbitrary OpenSSL configuration
parameters as long as nginx is compiled with OpenSSL 1.0.2 or later,
when connecting to upstream servers with SSL. Full list of available
configuration commands can be found in the SSL_CONF_cmd manual page
(https://www.openssl.org/docs/man1.1.1/man3/SSL_CONF_cmd.html).
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With the ssl_conf_command directive it is now possible to set
arbitrary OpenSSL configuration parameters as long as nginx is compiled
with OpenSSL 1.0.2 or later. Full list of available configuration
commands can be found in the SSL_CONF_cmd manual page
(https://www.openssl.org/docs/man1.1.1/man3/SSL_CONF_cmd.html).
In particular, this allows configuring PrioritizeChaCha option
(ticket #1445):
ssl_conf_command Options PrioritizeChaCha;
It can be also used to configure TLSv1.3 ciphers in OpenSSL,
which fails to configure them via the SSL_CTX_set_cipher_list()
interface (ticket #1529):
ssl_conf_command Ciphersuites TLS_CHACHA20_POLY1305_SHA256;
Configuration commands are applied after nginx own configuration
for SSL, so they can be used to override anything set by nginx.
Note though that configuring OpenSSL directly with ssl_conf_command
might result in a behaviour nginx does not expect, and should be
done with care.
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With this change, it is now possible to use ngx_conf_merge_ptr_value()
to merge keyval arrays. This change actually follows much earlier
changes in ngx_conf_merge_ptr_value() and ngx_conf_set_str_array_slot()
in 1452:cd586e963db0 (0.6.10) and 1701:40d004d95d88 (0.6.22).
To preserve compatibility with existing 3rd party modules, both NULL
and NGX_CONF_UNSET_PTR are accepted for now.
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ACK Ranges are again managed based on the remembered Largest Acknowledged
sent in the packet being acknowledged, which partially reverts c01964fd7b8b.
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While there, additional debug messages were added.
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13.2.4. Limiting Ranges by Tracking ACK Frames
When a packet containing an ACK frame is sent, the largest
acknowledged in that frame may be saved. When a packet containing an
ACK frame is acknowledged, the receiver can stop acknowledging
packets less than or equal to the largest acknowledged in the sent
ACK frame.
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The history of acknowledged packet is kept in send context as ranges.
Up to NGX_QUIC_MAX_RANGES ranges is stored.
As a result, instead of separate ack frames, single frame with ranges
is sent.
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Per draft-ietf-quic-transport-32 on the topic:
: Similarly, a server MUST expand the payload of all UDP datagrams carrying
: ack-eliciting Initial packets to at least the smallest allowed maximum
: datagram size of 1200 bytes.
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It will be used for precise expansion of UDP datagram payload.
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As seen in the quic-transport draft, which this implementation follows:
Initial packets sent by the server MUST set the Token Length field to zero.
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A zero-length token was used to initialize a prezeroed packet header.
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This is the restoration of 02ee77f8d53d accidentally reverted by 93be5658a250.
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Changes were intended for the test repository.
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