Motivation:
This fixes a bug that would result in an `io.netty.channel.unix.Errors$NativeIoException: connectx(..) failed: Address family not supported by protocol family` error.
This happens when the connecting socket is configured to use IPv6 but the address being connected to is IPv4.
This can occur because, for instance, Netty and `InetAddress.getLoopbackAddress()` have different preferences for IPv6 vs. IPv4.
Modification:
Pass the correct ipv6 or ipv4 flags to connectx, depending on whether the socket was created for AF_INET or AF_INET6, rather than relying on the IP version of the destination address.
Result:
No more issue with TCP FastOpen on MacOS when using addresses of the "wrong" IP version.
Motivation:
The MacOS-specific `connectx(2)` system call make it possible to establish client-side connections with TCP FastOpen.
Modification:
Add support for TCP FastOpen to the KQueue transport, and add the `connectx(2)` system call to `BsdSocket`.
Result:
It's now possible to use TCP FastOpen when initiating connections on MacOS.
Motivation:
The TLS handshake must be able to finish on its own, without being driven by outside read calls.
This is currently not the case when TCP FastOpen is enabled.
Reads must be permitted and marked as pending, even when a channel is not active.
This is important because, with TCP FastOpen, the handshake processing of a TLS connection will start
before the connection has been established -- before the process of connecting has even been started.
The SslHandler on the client side will add the Client Hello message to the ChannelOutboundBuffer, then
issue a `ctx.read` call for the anticipated Server Hello response, and then flush the Client Hello
message which, in the case of TCP FastOpen, will cause the TCP connection to be established.
In this transaction, it is important that the `ctx.read` call is not ignored since, if auto-read is
turned off, this could delay or even prevent the Server Hello message from being processed, causing
the server-side handshake to time out.
Modification:
Attach a listener to the SslHandler.handshakeFuture in the EchoClient, that will call ctx.read.
Result:
The SocketSslEchoTest now tests that the SslHandler can finish handshakes on its own, without being driven by 3rd party ctx.read calls.
The various channel implementations have been updated to comply with this behaviour.
Motivation:
We did migrate all these modules to junit5 before but missed a few usages of junit4
Modifications:
Replace all junit4 imports by junit5 apis
Result:
Part of https://github.com/netty/netty/issues/10757
Motivation:
There are use cases when Unix domain datagram sockets are needed for communication. This PR adds such support for Epoll/KQueue.
Modification:
- Expose Channel, Config and Packet interfaces/classes for Unix domain datagram sockets. All interfaces/classes are in `transport-native-unix-common` module in order to be available for KQueue and Epoll implementations
- Add JNI code for Unix domain datagram sockets
- Refactor `DatagramUnicastTest` so that it can be used for testing also Unix domain datagram sockets
- Add Unix domain datagram sockets implementation for KQueue transport
- Add Unix domain datagram sockets implementation for Epoll transport
Result:
Fixes#6737
Motivation:
JUnit 5 is more expressive, extensible, and composable in many ways, and it's better able to run tests in parallel.
Modifications:
Use JUnit5 in tests
Result:
Related to https://github.com/netty/netty/issues/10757
Motivation:
Let's also build on windows during PR validation
Modifications:
Add build on windows during PR
Result:
Validate that all also pass on windows
Motivation:
`PlatformDependent#normalizedOs()` already caches normalized variant of
the value of `os.name` system property. Instead of inconsistently
normalizing it in every case, use the utility method.
Modifications:
- `PlatformDependent`: `isWindows0()` and `isOsx0()` use `NORMALIZED_OS`;
- `PlatformDependent#normalizeOs(String)` define `darwin` as `osx`;
- `OpenSsl#loadTcNative()` does not require `equalsIgnoreCase` bcz `os`
is already normalized;
- Epoll and KQueue: `Native#loadNativeLibrary()` use `normalizedOs()`;
- Use consistent `Locale.US` for lower case conversion of `os.name`;
- `MacOSDnsServerAddressStreamProvider#loadNativeLibrary()` uses
`PlatformDependent.isOsx()`;
Result:
Consistent approach for `os.name` parsing.
Motivation:
Some SingleEventLoop implementations may need some "time" to update the number of registered Channels. We should loop until we see the correct value or timeout if we did not observe the correct value.
Modifications:
- Loop until we see the correct value
- add test timeout
Result:
Fixes https://github.com/netty/netty/issues/11169
Motivation:
SslHandler owns the responsibility to flush non-application data
(e.g. handshake, renegotiation, etc.) to the socket. However when
TCP Fast Open is supported but the client_hello cannot be written
in the SYN the client_hello may not always be flushed. SslHandler
may not wrap/flush previously written/flushed data in the event
it was not able to be wrapped due to NEED_UNWRAP state being
encountered in wrap (e.g. peer initiated renegotiation).
Modifications:
- SslHandler to flush in channelActive() if TFO is enabled and
the client_hello cannot be written in the SYN.
- SslHandler to wrap application data after non-application data
wrap and handshake status is FINISHED.
- SocketSslEchoTest only flushes when writes are done, and waits
for the handshake to complete before writing.
Result:
SslHandler flushes handshake data for TFO, and previously flushed
application data after peer initiated renegotiation finishes.
Motivation:
#10995
when `io.netty.channel.unix.Socket` is ipv6 and join a multicast group with ipv4 address will cause `io.netty.channel.ChannelException: setsockopt() failed: Invalid argument` (at least in `Linux centos.dev 4.18.0-240.10.1.el8_3.x86_64 #1 SMP Mon Jan 18 17:05:51 UTC 2021 x86_64 x86_64 x86_64 GNU/Linux`)
Modification:
check if target group address is ipv6 before call `io.netty.channel.epoll.LinuxSocket#joinGroup(java.net.InetAddress, java.net.NetworkInterface, java.net.InetAddress)`
I'm not sure if this modification is currect, but i checked source code of java NIO
```
Java_sun_nio_ch_Net_canJoin6WithIPv4Group0(JNIEnv* env, jclass cl)
{
#if defined(__APPLE__)
/* IPV6_ADD_MEMBERSHIP can be used to join IPv4 multicast groups */
return JNI_TRUE;
#else
/* IPV6_ADD_MEMBERSHIP cannot be used to join IPv4 multicast groups */
return JNI_FALSE;
#endif
}
```
seems ipv6 address can't join ipv4 group except osx
Result:
test on `Linux 3.10.0-514.el7.x86_64 #1 SMP Tue Nov 22 16:42:41 UTC 2016 x86_64 x86_64 x86_64 GNU/Linux` exception ` setsockopt() failed: Invalid argument` has fixed
Fixes#10995
Support TCP Fast Open for clients and make SslHandler take advantage
Motivation:
- TCP Fast Open allow us to send a small amount of data along side the initial SYN packet when establishing a TCP connection.
- The TLS Client Hello packet is small enough to fit in there, and is also idempotent (another requirement for using TCP Fast Open), so if we can save a round-trip when establishing TLS connections when using TFO.
Modification:
- Add support for client-side TCP Fast Open for Epoll, and also lowers the Linux kernel version requirements to 3.6.
- When adding the SslHandler to a pipeline, if TCP Fast Open is enabled for the channel (and the channel is not already active) then start the handshake early by writing it to the outbound buffer.
- An important detail to note here, is that the outbound buffer is not flushed at this point, like it would for normal handshakes. The flushing happens later as part of establishing the TCP connection.
Result:
- It is now possible for clients (on epoll) to open connections with TCP Fast Open.
- The SslHandler automatically detects when this is the case, and now send its Client Hello message as part of the initial data in the TCP Fast Open flow when available, saving a round-trip when establishing TLS connections.
Co-authored-by: Colin Godsey <crgodsey@gmail.com>
Motivation:
File.createTempFile(String, String)` will create a temporary file in the system temporary directory if the 'java.io.tmpdir'. The permissions on that file utilize the umask. In a majority of cases, this means that the file that java creates has the permissions: `-rw-r--r--`, thus, any other local user on that system can read the contents of that file.
This can be a security concern if any sensitive data is stored in this file.
This was reported by Jonathan Leitschuh <jonathan.leitschuh@gmail.com> as a security problem.
Modifications:
Use Files.createTempFile(...) which will use safe-defaults when running on java 7 and later. If running on java 6 there isnt much we can do, which is fair enough as java 6 shouldnt be considered "safe" anyway.
Result:
Create temporary files with sane permissions by default.
Motivation:
The testWriteAfterShutdownOutputNoWritabilityChange() failed a few times on the CI randomly. Let's skip it for now while we investigate and see if there is anything we can do to make the test less flaky on the CI.
Modifications:
Add @Ignore on the testWriteAfterShutdownOutputNoWritabilityChange method
Result:
Less flaky CI
