A few tweaks needed to be done to some existing header files to allow them to
be compiled when included from C++ source files.
logger.h had declarations for ast_register_verbose() and
ast_unregister_verbose() which caused C++ issues but those functions were
actually removed from logger.c many years ago so the declarations were just
removed from logger.h.
Unit tests can now be passed custom arguments from the command
line. For example, the following command would run the "mytest" test
in the "/main/mycat" category with the option "myoption=54"
`CLI> test execute category /main/mycat name mytest options myoption=54`
You can also pass options to an entire category...
`CLI> test execute category /main/mycat options myoption=54`
Basically, everything after the "options" keyword is passed verbatim to
the test which must decide what to do with it.
* A new API ast_test_get_cli_args() was created to give the tests access to
the cli_args->argc and cli_args->argv elements.
* Although not needed for the option processing, a new macro
ast_test_validate_cleanup_custom() was added to test.h that allows you
to specify a custom error message instead of just "Condition failed".
* The test_skel.c was updated to demonstrate parsing options and the use
of the ast_test_validate_cleanup_custom() macro.
Added a new option "qualify_2xx_only" to the res_pjsip AOR qualify
feature to mark a contact as available only if an OPTIONS request
returns a 2XX response. If the option is not specified or is false,
any response to the OPTIONS request marks the contact as available.
UserNote: The pjsip.conf AOR section now has a "qualify_2xx_only"
option that can be set so that only 2XX responses to OPTIONS requests
used to qualify a contact will mark the contact as available.
Whenever a slot is freed up due to a failed connection, wake up a waiter
before failing.
In the case of a dead connection there could be waiters, for example,
let's say two threads tries to acquire objects at the same time, with
one in the cached connections, one will acquire the dead connection, and
the other will enter into the wait state. The thread with the dead
connection will clear up the dead connection, and then attempt a
re-acquire (at this point there cannot be cached connections else the
other thread would have received that and tried to clean up), as such,
at this point we're guaranteed that either there are no waiting threads,
or that the maxconnections - connection_cnt threads will attempt to
re-acquire connections, and then either succeed, using those
connections, or failing, and then signalling to release more waiters.
Also fix the pointer log for ODBC handle %p dead which would always
reflect NULL.
Signed-off-by: Jaco Kroon <jaco@uls.co.za>
Although C++ files (as extension .cc) have been handled in the module
directories for many years, the main directory was missing one line in its
Makefile that prevented C++ files from being recognised there.
Sometimes it's impossible to get a file extension from URL
(eg. http://example.com/gsm/your) so we have to rely on content-type header.
Currenly, asterisk does not support content-type for gsm format(unlike wav).
Added audio/gsm according to https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4856.html
This function is useful for uniquely identifying calls, recordings, and other entities in distributed environments, as well as for generating an argument for the AudioSocket application.
Fixes: #1007
UserNote: use the p option of AddQueueMember() for paused member state.
Optionally, use the r(reason) option to specify a custom reason for the pause.
Currently, when a chan_pjsip channel receives a VIDUPDATE indication,
an RTP VIDUPDATE frame is only queued on a H.264 stream if WebRTC is
enabled on that endpoint. This restriction does not really make sense.
Now, a VIDUPDATE RTP frame is written even if WebRTC is not enabled (as
is the case with VP8, VP9, and H.265 streams).
Resolves: #1013
When there is 0% packet loss on one side of the call and 15% packet loss on the other side, reading frame is often failed when reading direction_both audiohook. when read_factory available = 0, write_factory available = 320; i think write factory is usable read; because after reading one frame, there is still another frame that can be read together with the next read factory frame.
Resolves: #851
This update adds the processed call count to the CoreStatus AMI Action responsie. This output is
similar to the values returned by "core show channels" or "core show calls" in the CLI.
UserNote: The current processed call count is now returned as CoreProcessedCalls from the
CoreStatus AMI Action.
This patch adds additional CURL TLS options / options to support mTLS authenticated requests:
* ssl_verifyhost - perform a host verification on the peer certificate (CURLOPT_SSL_VERIFYHOST)
* ssl_cainfo - define a CA certificate file (CURLOPT_CAINFO)
* ssl_capath - define a CA certificate directory (CURLOPT_CAPATH)
* ssl_cert - define a client certificate for the request (CURLOPT_SSLCERT)
* ssl_certtype - specify the client certificate type (CURLOPT_SSLCERTTYPE)
* ssl_key - define a client private key for the request (CURLOPT_SSLKEY)
* ssl_keytype - specify the client private key type (CURLOPT_SSLKEYTYPE)
* ssl_keypasswd - set a password for the private key, if required (CURLOPT_KEYPASSWD)
UserNote: The following new configuration options are now available
in the res_curl.conf file, and the CURL() function: 'ssl_verifyhost'
(CURLOPT_SSL_VERIFYHOST), 'ssl_cainfo' (CURLOPT_CAINFO), 'ssl_capath'
(CURLOPT_CAPATH), 'ssl_cert' (CURLOPT_SSLCERT), 'ssl_certtype'
(CURLOPT_SSLCERTTYPE), 'ssl_key' (CURLOPT_SSLKEY), 'ssl_keytype',
(CURLOPT_SSLKEYTYPE) and 'ssl_keypasswd' (CURLOPT_KEYPASSWD). See the
libcurl documentation for more details.
Commit 466eb4a52b introduced a regression
which completely broke Feature Group D and E911 signaling, by removing
the call to analog_my_getsigstr, which affected multiple switch cases.
Restore the original behavior for all protocols except Feature Group C
CAMA (MF), which is all that patch was attempting to target.
Resolves: #993
Added a new option "unknown_tn_attest_level" to allow Identity
headers to be sent when a callerid TN isn't explicitly configured
in stir_shaken.conf. Since there's no TN object, a private_key_file
and public_cert_url must be configured in the attestation or profile
objects.
Since "unknown_tn_attest_level" uses the same enum as attest_level,
some of the sorcery macros had to be refactored to allow sharing
the enum and to/from string conversion functions.
Also fixed a memory leak in crypto_utils:pem_file_cb().
Resolves: #921
UserNote: You can now set the "unknown_tn_attest_level" option
in the attestation and/or profile objects in stir_shaken.conf to
enable sending Identity headers for callerid TNs not explicitly
configured.
The suppress_moh_on_sendonly endpoint option should have been
defined as OPT_BOOL_T in pjsip_configuration.c and AST_BOOL_VALUES
in the alembic script instead of OPT_YESNO_T and YESNO_VALUES.
Also updated contrib/ast-db-manage/README.md to indicate that
AST_BOOL_VALUES should always be used and provided an example.
Resolves: #995
Normally, when one party in a call sends Asterisk an SDP with
a "sendonly" or "inactive" attribute it means "hold" and causes
Asterisk to start playing MOH back to the other party. This can be
problematic if it happens at certain times, such as in a 183
Progress message, because the MOH will replace any early media you
may be playing to the calling party. If you set this option
to "yes" on an endpoint and the endpoint receives an SDP
with "sendonly" or "inactive", Asterisk will NOT play MOH back to
the other party.
Resolves: #979
UserNote: The new "suppress_moh_on_sendonly" endpoint option
can be used to prevent playing MOH back to a caller if the remote
end sends "sendonly" or "inactive" (hold) to Asterisk in an SDP.
The tenantid field was originally added to the ast_sip_endpoint
structure at the end of the AST_DECLARE_STRING_FIELDS block. This
caused everything after it in the structure to move down in memory
and break ABI compatibility. It's now at the end of the structure
as an AST_STRING_FIELD_EXTENDED. Given the number of string fields
in the structure now, the initial string field allocation was
also increased from 64 to 128 bytes.
Resolves: #982
The key used for transport monitors was the remote host name for the
transport and not the remote address resolved for this domain.
This was problematic for domains returning multiple addresses as several
transport monitors were created with the same key.
Whenever a subsystem wanted to register a callback it would always end
up attached to the first transport monitor with a matching key.
The key used for transport monitors is now the remote address and port
the transport actually connected to.
Fixes: #932
This adds an EVAL_SUB function, which is similar to the existing
EVAL_EXTEN function but significantly more powerful, as it allows
executing arbitrary dialplan and capturing its return value as
the function's output. While EVAL_EXTEN should be preferred if it
is possible to use it, EVAL_SUB can be used in a wider variety
of cases and allows arbitrary computation to be performed in
a dialplan function call, leveraging the dialplan.
Resolves: #951
There's really no point in spamming logs with a verbose message
for every unsupported crypto suite an older client may send
in an SDP. If none are supported, there will be an error or
warning.
Adds the 'D' option to app_mixmonitor that interleaves the input and
output frames of the channel being recorded in the monitor output frame.
This allows for two streams in the recording: the transmitted audio and
the received audio. The 't' and 'r' options are compatible with this.
Fixes: #945
UserNote: The MixMonitor application now has a new 'D' option which
interleaves the recorded audio in the output frames. This allows for
stereo recording output with one channel being the transmitted audio and
the other being the received audio. The 't' and 't' options are
compatible with this.
When a transport is disconnected, several events can arrive following
each other. The first event will be PJSIP_TP_STATE_DISCONNECT and it
will trigger the destruction of the transport monitor object. The lookup
for the transport monitor to destroy is done using the transport key,
that contains the transport destination host:port.
A reconnect attempt by pjsip will be triggered as soon something needs to
send a packet using that transport. This can happen directly after a
disconnect since ca
Subsequent events can arrive later like PJSIP_TP_STATE_DESTROY and will
also try to trigger the destruction of the transport monitor if not
already done. Since the lookup for the transport monitor to destroy is
done using the transport key, it can match newly created transports
towards the same destination and destroy their monitor object.
Because of this, it was sometimes not possible to monitor a transport
after one or more disconnections.
This fix adds an additional check on the transport pointer to ensure
only a monitor for that specific transport is removed.
Fixes: #923
If to_answer is -1, simply comparing to see if the progress timeout
is smaller than the answer timeout to prefer it will fail. Add
an additional check that chooses the progress timeout if there is
no answer timeout (or as before, if the progress timeout is smaller).
Resolves: #821
* pjproject is now configured with --disable-libsrtp so it will
build correctly when doing "out-of-tree" development. Asterisk
doesn't use pjproject for handling media so pjproject doesn't
need libsrtp itself.
* The pjsua app (which we used to use for the testsuite) no longer
builds in pjproject's master branch so we just skip it. The
testsuite no longer needs it anyway.
See third-party/pjproject/README-hacking.md for more info on building
pjproject "out-of-tree".
This reverts commit cb5e3445be.
The original change from 16 to 15 bit sequence numbers was predicated
on the following from the now-defunct libSRTP FAQ on sourceforge.net:
> *Q6. The use of implicit synchronization via ROC seems
> dangerous. Can senders and receivers lose ROC synchronization?*
>
> **A.** It is possible to lose ROC synchronization between sender and
> receiver(s), though it is not likely in practice, and practical
> steps can be taken to avoid it. A burst loss of 2^16 packets or more
> will always break synchronization. For example, a conversational
> voice codec that sends 50 packets per second will have its ROC
> increment about every 22 minutes. A network with a burst of packet
> loss that long has problems other than ROC synchronization.
>
> There is a higher sensitivity to loss at the very outset of an SRTP
> stream. If the sender's initial sequence number is close to the
> maximum value of 2^16-1, and all packets are lost from the initial
> packet until the sequence number cycles back to zero, the sender
> will increment its ROC, but the receiver will not. The receiver
> cannot determine that the initial packets were lost and that
> sequence-number rollover has occurred. In this case, the receiver's
> ROC would be zero whereas the sender's ROC would be one, while their
> sequence numbers would be so close that the ROC-guessing algorithm
> could not detect this fact.
>
> There is a simple solution to this problem: the SRTP sender should
> randomly select an initial sequence number that is always less than
> 2^15. This ensures correct SRTP operation so long as fewer than 2^15
> initial packets are lost in succession, which is within the maximum
> tolerance of SRTP packet-index determination (see Appendix A and
> page 14, first paragraph of RFC 3711). An SRTP receiver should
> carefully implement the index-guessing algorithm. A naive
> implementation can unintentionally guess the value of
> 0xffffffffffffLL whenever the SEQ in the packet is greater than 2^15
> and the locally stored SEQ and ROC are zero. (This can happen when
> the implementation fails to treat those zero values as a special
> case.)
>
> When ROC synchronization is lost, the receiver will not be able to
> properly process the packets. If anti-replay protection is turned
> on, then the desynchronization will appear as a burst of replay
> check failures. Otherwise, if authentication is being checked, then
> it will appear as a burst of authentication failures. Otherwise, if
> encryption is being used, the desynchronization may not be detected
> by the SRTP layer, and the packets may be improperly decrypted.
However, modern libSRTP (as of 1.0.1[1]) now mentions the following in
their README.md[2]:
> The sequence number in the rtp packet is used as the low 16 bits of
> the sender's local packet index. Note that RTP will start its
> sequence number in a random place, and the SRTP layer just jumps
> forward to that number at its first invocation. An earlier version
> of this library used initial sequence numbers that are less than
> 32,768; this trick is no longer required as the
> rdbx_estimate_index(...) function has been made smarter.
So truncating our initial sequence number to 15 bit is no longer
necessary.
1. 0eb007f0dc/CHANGES (L271-L289)
2. 2de20dd9e9/README.md (implementation-notes)
When the channel tech is multistream capable, the reference to
chan_topology was passed to the new channel. When the channel tech
isn't multistream capable, the reference to chan_topology was never
released. "Local" channels are multistream capable so it didn't
affect them but the confbridge "CBAnn" and the bridge_media
"Recorder" channels are not so they caused a leak every time one
of them was created.
Also added tracing to ast_stream_topology_alloc() and
stream_topology_destroy() to assist with debugging.
Resolves: #938
The dnsmgr_refresh() function checks to see if the IP address associated
with a name/service has changed. The gotcha is that the ast_get_ip_or_srv()
function only returns the first IP address returned by the DNS query. If
there are multiple IPs associated with the name and the returned order is
not consistent (e.g. with DNS round-robin) then the other IP addresses are
not included in the comparison and the entry is flagged as changed even
though the IP is still valid.
Updated the code to check all IP addresses and flag a change only if the
original IP is no longer valid.
Resolves: #924
Under some circumstances, the progress timeout feature added in commit
320c98eec8 does not work as expected,
such as if there is no media flowing. Adjust the waitfor call to
explicitly use the progress timeout if it would be reached sooner than
the answer timeout to ensure we handle the timers properly.
Resolves: #821
In some circumstances, it is possible for the do_monitor thread to
erroneously think that a line is on-hook and send an MWI FSK spill
to it when the line is really off-hook and no MWI should be sent.
Commit 0a8b3d3467 previously fixed this
issue in a more readily encountered scenario, but it has still been
possible for MWI to be sent when it shouldn't be. To robustly fix
this issue, query DAHDI for the hook status to ensure we don't send
MWI on a line that is actually still off hook.
Resolves: #928
Calls to `ast_replace_sigchld()` and `ast_unreplace_sigchld()` must be
balanced to ensure that we can capture the exit status of child
processes when we need to. This extends to functions that call
`ast_replace_sigchld()` and `ast_unreplace_sigchld()` such as
`ast_safe_fork()` and `ast_safe_fork_cleanup()`.
The primary change here is ensuring that we do not call
`ast_safe_fork_cleanup()` in `res_agi.c` if we have not previously
called `ast_safe_fork()`.
Additionally we reinforce some of the documentation and add an
assertion to, ideally, catch this sooner were this to happen again.
Fixes#922
asterisk.c, manager.c: Increase buffer sizes to avoid truncation warnings.
config.c: Include header file for WIFEXITED/WEXITSTATUS macros.
res_timing_kqueue: Use more portable format specifier.
test_crypto: Use non-linux limits.h header file.
Resolves: #916
