Compiling with -O3 triggers the following warnings with GCC 9.1:
task.c: In function ‘isc_taskmgr_create’:
task.c:1386:43: warning: ‘%04u’ directive output may be truncated writing between 4 and 10 bytes into a region of size 6 [-Wformat-truncation=]
1386 | snprintf(name, sizeof(name), "isc-worker%04u", i);
| ^~~~
task.c:1386:32: note: directive argument in the range [0, 4294967294]
1386 | snprintf(name, sizeof(name), "isc-worker%04u", i);
| ^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
task.c:1386:3: note: ‘snprintf’ output between 15 and 21 bytes into a destination of size 16
1386 | snprintf(name, sizeof(name), "isc-worker%04u", i);
| ^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
private_test.c: In function ‘private_nsec3_totext_test’:
private_test.c:113:9: warning: array subscript 4 is outside array bounds of ‘uint32_t[1]’ {aka ‘unsigned int[1]’} [-Warray-bounds]
113 | while (*sp == '\0' && slen > 0) {
| ^~~
private_test.c:106:11: note: while referencing ‘salt’
106 | uint32_t salt;
| ^~~~
Prevent these warnings from being triggered by increasing the size of
the relevant array (task.c) and reordering conditions (private_test.c).
(cherry picked from commit ce796ac1f4)
There's a small possibility of race between udp dispatcher and
socket code - socket code can still hold internal reference to a
socket while dispatcher calls isc_socket_open, which can cause
an assertion failure. Fix it by relaxing the assertion test, and
instead simply locking the socket in isc_socket_open.
(cherry picked from commit e517c18d98)
qname minimization, even in relaxed mode, can fail on
some very broken domains. In relaxed mode, instead of
asking for "foo.bar NS" ask for "_.foo.bar A" to either
get a delegation or NXDOMAIN. It will require more queries
than regular mode for proper NXDOMAINs.
(cherry picked from commit ae52c2117e)
On some systems (namely Debian buster armhf) the readdir() call fails
with `Value too large for defined data type` unless the
_FILE_OFFSET_BITS=64 is defined. The correct way to fix this is to
get the appropriate compilation parameters from getconf system
interface.
(cherry picked from commit 4c7345bcb6)
Each network thread holds an array of locks, indexed by a hash
of fd. When we accept a connection we hold a lock in accepting thread.
We then generate the thread number and lock bucket for the new
connection socket - if we hit the same thread and lock bucket as
accepting socket we get a deadlock. Avoid this by checking if we're
in the same thread/lock bucket and not locking in this case.
(cherry picked from commit 75815c1581)
If named is configured to perform DNSSEC validation and also forwards
all queries ("forward only;") to validating resolvers, negative trust
anchors do not work properly because the CD bit is not set in queries
sent to the forwarders. As a result, instead of retrieving bogus DNSSEC
material and making validation decisions based on its configuration,
named is only receiving SERVFAIL responses to queries for bogus data.
Fix by ensuring the CD bit is always set in queries sent to forwarders
if the query name is covered by an NTA.
(cherry picked from commit 5e80488270)
in the "refactor tcpquota and pipeline refs" commit, the counting
of active interfaces was tightened in such a way that named could
fail to listen on an interface if there were more interfaces than
tcp-clients. when checking the quota to start accepting on an
interface, if the number of active clients was above zero, then
it was presumed that some other client was able to handle accepting
new connections. this, however, ignored the fact that the current client
could be included in that count, so if the quota was already exceeded
before all the interfaces were listening, some interfaces would never
listen.
we now check whether the current client has been marked active; if so,
then the number of active clients on the interface must be greater
than 1, not 0.
(cherry picked from commit 02365b87ea0b1ea5ea8b17376f6734c811c95e61)
(cherry picked from commit cae79e1bab)
- if the TCP quota has been exceeded but there are no clients listening
for new connections on the interface, we can now force attachment to the
quota using isc_quota_force(), instead of carrying on with the quota not
attached.
- the TCP client quota is now referenced via a reference-counted
'ns_tcpconn' object, one of which is created whenever a client begins
listening for new connections, and attached to by members of that
client's pipeline group. when the last reference to the tcpconn
object is detached, it is freed and the TCP quota slot is released.
- reduce code duplication by adding mark_tcp_active() function
- convert counters to stdatomic
(cherry picked from commit a8dd133d270873b736c1be9bf50ebaa074f5b38f)
(cherry picked from commit 4a8fc979c4)
- ensure that tcpactive is cleaned up correctly when accept() fails.
- set 'client->tcpattached' when the client is attached to the tcpquota.
carry this value on to new clients sharing the same pipeline group.
don't call isc_quota_detach() on the tcpquota unless tcpattached is
set. this way clients that were allowed to accept TCP connections
despite being over quota (and therefore, were never attached to the
quota) will not inadvertently detach from it and mess up the
accounting.
- simplify the code for tcpquota disconnection by using a new function
tcpquota_disconnect().
- before deciding whether to reject a new connection due to quota
exhaustion, check to see whether there are at least two active
clients. previously, this was "at least one", but that could be
insufficient if there was one other client in READING state (waiting
for messages on an open connection) but none in READY (listening
for new connections).
- before deciding whether a TCP client object can to go inactive, we
must ensure there are enough other clients to maintain service
afterward -- both accepting new connections and reading/processing new
queries. A TCP client can't shut down unless at least one
client is accepting new connections and (in the case of pipelined
clients) at least one additional client is waiting to read.
(cherry picked from commit 427a2fb4d17bc04ca3262f58a9dcf5c93fc6d33e)
(cherry picked from commit 0896841272)
Track pipeline groups using a shared reference counter
instead of a linked list.
(cherry picked from commit 31f392db20207a1b05d6286c3c56f76c8d69e574)
(cherry picked from commit 2211120222)
the TCP client quota could still be ineffective under some
circumstances. this change:
- improves quota accounting to ensure that TCP clients are
properly limited, while still guaranteeing that at least one client
is always available to serve TCP connections on each interface.
- uses more descriptive names and removes one (ntcptarget) that
was no longer needed
- adds comments
(cherry picked from commit 9e74969f85329fe26df2fad390468715215e2edd)
(cherry picked from commit d7e84cee0b)
tcp-clients settings could be exceeded in some cases by
creating more and more active TCP clients that are over
the set quota limit, which in the end could lead to a
DoS attack by e.g. exhaustion of file descriptors.
If TCP client we're closing went over the quota (so it's
not attached to a quota) mark it as mortal - so that it
will be destroyed and not set up to listen for new
connections - unless it's the last client for a specific
interface.
(cherry picked from commit eafcff07c25bdbe038ae1e4b6660602a080b9395)
(cherry picked from commit 9e7617cc84)
- Always set is_zonep in query_getdb; previously it was only set if
result was ISC_R_SUCCESS or ISC_R_NOTFOUND.
- Don't reset is_zone for redirect.
- Style cleanup.
(cherry picked from commit a85cc641d7a4c66cbde03cc4e31edc038a24df46)
(cherry picked from commit 486a201149)
- named could return FORMERR if parsing iterative responses
ended with a result code such as DNS_R_OPTERR. instead of
computing a response code based on the result, in this case
we now just force the response to be SERVFAIL.
(cherry picked from commit 7402615697)
this restores functionality that was removed in commit 03be5a6b4e,
allowing named to search in authoritative zone databases outside the
current zone for additional data, if and only if recursion is allowed
and minimal-responses is disabled.
(cherry picked from commit 7fff3295f5)
The option `update-check-ksk` will look if both KSK and ZSK are
available before signing records. It will make sure the keys are
active and available. However, for operational practices keys may
be offline. This commit relaxes the update-check-ksk check and will
mark a key that is offline to be available when adding signature
tasks.
(cherry picked from commit 3cb8c49c73)
