Now with menuselect "DEBUG_FD_LEAKS" and CLI "core show fd", a timestamp is
shown with each file descriptor. This helps to debug leaked UDP/TCP ports on
long-lived servers, for example.
ASTERISK-25405 #close
Change-Id: I968339e5155a512eba1032a5263f1ec8b5e1f80b
The CALLERID(num) and CALLERID(name) and other info are placed into the
`char from[256]` in initreqprep. If the name was too long, the addr-spec
and params wouldn't fit.
Code is moved around so the addr-spec with params is placed there first,
and then fitting in as much of the display-name as possible.
ASTERISK-25396 #close
Change-Id: I33632baf024f01b6a00f8c7f35c91e5f68c40260
When a queued caller transfers an agent to another extension sometimes the
raised AgentComplete event has a reason of "caller" and sometimes "transfer".
Since a transfer has taken place this should always be transfer. This occurs
because sometimes the stasis hangup event arrives before the transfer event
thus writing a different reason out.
With this patch, when a hangup event is received during a transfer it will
check to see if the channel that is hanging up is part of a transfer. If so
it will return and let the subsequently received transfer event handler take
care of the cleanup.
ASTERISK-25399 #close
Change-Id: Ic63c49bd9a5ed463ea7a032fd2ea3d63bc81a50d
Although unlikely, if the tech private is returned as
a NULL, chan_pjsip_get_rtp_peer() would crash.
ASTERISK-25323
Change-Id: Ie231369bfa7da926fb2b9fdaac228261a3152e6a
During some transfer scenarios involving queues Asterisk would sometimes
crash when trying to obtain a channel snapshot (could happen on caller or
member channels). This occurred because the underlying channel had already
disappeared when trying to obtain the latest snapshot.
This patch adds a reference to both the member and caller channels that
extends to the lifetime of the queue'd call, thus making sure the channels
will always exist when retrieving the latest snapshots.
ASTERISK-25185 #close
Reported by: Etienne Lessard
Change-Id: Ic397fa68fb4ff35fbc378e745da9246a7b552128
There is a slim chance of a race condition occurring where two threads
can both attempt to manipulate the same area.
Thread A can be handling an incoming initial SUBSCRIBE request. Thread A
lets the specific subscription handler know that the subscription has
been established.
At this point, Thread B may detect a state change on the subscribed
resource and queue up a notification task on Thread C, the subscription
serializer thread.
Now Thread A attempts to generate the initial NOTIFY request to send to
the subscriber at the same time that Thread C attempts to generate a
state change NOTIFY request to send to the subscriber.
The result is that Threads A and C can step on the same memory area,
resulting in a crash. The crash has been observed as happening when
attempting to allocate more space to hold the body for the NOTIFY.
The solution presented here is to queue the subscription establishment
and initial NOTIFY generation onto the subscription serializer thread
(Thread C in the above scenario). This way, there is no way that a state
change notification can occur before the initial NOTIFY is sent, and if
there is a quick succession of NOTIFYs, we can guarantee that the two
NOTIFY requests will be sent in succession.
Change-Id: I5a89a77b5f2717928c54d6efb9955e5f6f5cf815
It has been observed that on long-running busy systems, a scheduler
context can eventually hit INT_MAX for its assigned IDs and end up
overflowing into a very low negative number. When this occurs, this can
result in odd behaviors, because a negative return is interpreted by
callers as being a failure. However, the item actually was successfully
scheduled. The result may be that a freed item remains in the scheduler,
resulting in a crash at some point in the future.
The scheduler can overflow because every time that an item is added to
the scheduler, a counter is bumped and that counter's current value is
assigned as the new item's ID.
This patch introduces a new method for assigning scheduler IDs. Instead
of assigning from a counter, a queue of available IDs is maintained.
When assigning a new ID, an ID is pulled from the queue. When a
scheduler item is released, its ID is pushed back onto the queue. This
way, IDs may be reused when they become available, and the growth of ID
numbers is directly related to concurrent activity within a scheduler
context rather than the uptime of the system.
Change-Id: I532708eef8f669d823457d7fefdad9a6078b99b2
Asterisk can load and register an object type while still having an invalid
sorcery mapping. This can cause an issue when a creation call is invoked.
For example, mis-configuring PJSIP's endpoint identifier by IP address mapping
in sorcery.conf will cause the sorcery mechanism to be invalidated; however, a
subsequent ARI invocation to create the object will cause a crash, as the
internal type may not be registered as sorcery expects.
Merely checking for a NULL pointer here solves the issue.
Change-Id: I54079fb94a1440992f4735a9a1bbf1abb1c601ac
Change validation on reload module because now used the cli function for
reload. The sip_reload() function never fail and ever return NULL for this
reason on reload() now use the call the sip_reload() and return
AST_MODULE_LOAD_SUCCESS.
This problem is dectected on reload by PUT method on ARI, getting always
404 http code when the module is reloaded.
ASTERISK-25325 #close
Reporte by: Rodrigo Ramírez Norambuena
Change-Id: I41215877fb2cfc589e0d4d464000cf6825f4d7fb
We should not try to send a SIP response message because we may be
restoring a persistent subscription where we are not responding to a SIP
request.
Change-Id: Id89167ef90320c5563f37e632db0dda6cb9e7dec
ast_sip_pubsub_register_body_generator() did not account for the null
terminator set by sprintf() in the allocated output buffer.
Change-Id: I388688a132e479bca6ad1c19275eae0070969ae2
The default_from_user retrieval function was pulling the
default_from_user from the global configuration struct in an unsafe way.
If using a database as a backend configuration store, the global
configuration struct is short-lived, so grabbing a pointer from it
results in referencing freed memory.
The fix here is to copy the default_from_user value out of the global
configuration struct.
Thanks go to John Hardin for discovering this problem and proposing the
patch on which this fix is based.
ASTERISK-25390 #close
Reported by Mark Michelson
Change-Id: I6b96067a495c1259da768f4012d44e03e7c6148c
We will only rewrite the Contact header if there is no Record-Route header in
the received request. If a malfunctioning proxy places a Record-Route header
into a REGISTER request, we will decide that we shouldn't update the IP/port
in the Contact header, and we will end up storing a contact with an AoR that
contains the NAT'd IP address.
While it is nice to have the proxy *not* send a Record-Route in a REGISTER
request, it's also a good idea to not process the header in a non-dialog
message. This patch updates the code to explicitly ignore the Record-Route
header in REGISTER requests.
ASTERISK-25387 #close
Change-Id: I4bd3bcccc4003d460cc354d986b0dea2e433ef3f
Add ProgressIndicator IE with inband info present to Progress and
Alerting Q.931 message
ASTERISK-25227 #close
Reported by: Alexandr Dranchuk
Change-Id: I326ad13cb1db9a72b3fd902bafed3c28a3684203
Make certain that the pjsip session has not failed to
allocate the format capabilities structure, which can
otherwise cause a crash when referenced.
ASTERISK-25323
Change-Id: I602790ba12714741165e441cc64a3ecde4cb5750
In working through a recent ICE negotiation bug, I found the debug
logging in res_rtp_asterisk to be lacking. This patch adds a number of
debug and warning statements that were helpful.
Change-Id: I950c6d8f13a41f14b3d6334b4cafe7d4e997be80
In the wild it is possible for Contact URIs to be quite long as
parameters can exist on them. This can present a problem when storing
them in the AstDB as the URI is used as part of the object name and
there is a fixed length limit for the AstDB. This will cause
the contact to not get stored.
This change uses the MD5 hash of the Contact URI as part of the
object name instead. This has a fixed length which is guaranteed
to not exceed the AstDB length limit.
ASTERISK-25295 #close
Change-Id: Ie8252a75331ca00b41b9f308f42cc1fbdf701a02
Call ast_rtp_instance_stop on ooh323_destroy to free resources
allocated by rtp instance
ASTERISK-25299 #close
Report by: Alexandr Dranchuk
Change-Id: I455096bd7da016b871afe90af86067c2c7c9f33f
When an AoR is deleted by an external mechanism, such as through ARI, we
currently do not remove dynamic contacts that were created for that AoR as a
result of a received REGISTER request. As a result, re-creating the AoR will
cause the dynamic contact to be interpreted as a persistent contact, leading
to some rather strange state being created for the contacts/endpoints.
This patch adds a sorcery observer for the 'aor' object. When a delete is
issued on the underlying sorcery object, the observer is called, and all
contacts created and persisted in sorcery for that AoR are also removed. Note
that we don't want to perform this action when an AO2 object that is an AoR is
destroyed, as the AoR can still exist in the backing storage (and we would
thus be removing valid contacts from an AoR that still "exists".)
ASTERISK-25381 #close
Change-Id: I6697e51ef6b2858b5d63401f35dc378bb0f90328
This patch adds a new option to the CHANNEL function that allows for the
extraction of the SIP call-id. It is used in conjunction with the 'pjsip'
option, and will return the Call-ID of the INVITE request that established
the PJSIP channel.
ASTERISK-25352
Change-Id: I278d1f8bcfe3a53c5aa1dadebc14e92b0abd476a
Joshua Colp
Matt Jordan
Alexander Traud
Scott Griepentrog
Rodrigo Ramírez Norambuena
Walter Doekes
Richard Mudgett
Kevin Harwell
Mark Michelson
Alexander Anikin
David M. Lee