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ipsvd: fixes and improvements after testing

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This commit is contained in:
Denis Vlasenko
2007-04-03 12:09:46 +00:00
parent 992e05b6f0
commit b933ac1e25
3 changed files with 348 additions and 459 deletions
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4
ipsvd/Kbuild
View File

@@ -5,5 +5,5 @@
# Licensed under the GPL v2, see the file LICENSE in this tarball.
lib-y:=
lib-$(CONFIG_TCPSVD) += tcpsvd.o ipsvd_perhost.o
lib-$(CONFIG_UDPSVD) += udpsvd.o
lib-$(CONFIG_TCPSVD) += tcpudp.o ipsvd_perhost.o
lib-$(CONFIG_UDPSVD) += tcpudp.o ipsvd_perhost.o

496
ipsvd/tcpsvd.c → ipsvd/tcpudp.c
View File

@@ -7,13 +7,295 @@
* Licensed under GPLv2, see file LICENSE in this tarball for details.
*/
/* TCP and UDP server are using a lot of same string constants
* We reuse them by keeping both in one source file */
#include "busybox.h"
static unsigned verbose;
static void sig_term_handler(int sig)
{
if (verbose)
printf("%s: info: sigterm received, exit\n", applet_name);
exit(0);
}
/* Little bloated, but tries to give accurate info how child exited.
* Makes easier to spot segfaulting children etc... */
static void print_waitstat(unsigned pid, int wstat)
{
unsigned e = 0;
const char *cause = "?exit";
if (WIFEXITED(wstat)) {
cause++;
e = WEXITSTATUS(wstat);
} else if (WIFSIGNALED(wstat)) {
cause = "signal";
e = WTERMSIG(wstat);
}
printf("%s: info: end %d %s %d\n", applet_name, pid, cause, e);
}
#if ENABLE_UDPSVD
/* Based on ipsvd ipsvd-0.12.1. This udpsvd accepts all options
* which are supported by one from ipsvd-0.12.1, but not all are
* functional. See help text at the end of this file for details.
*
* Output of verbose mode matches original (modulo bugs and
* unimplemented stuff). Unnatural splitting of IP and PORT
* is retained (personally I prefer one-value "IP:PORT" notation -
* it is a natural string representation of struct sockaddr_XX).
*/
#include "udp_io.c"
int udpsvd_main(int argc, char **argv);
int udpsvd_main(int argc, char **argv)
{
const char *instructs;
char *str_t, *user;
unsigned opt;
char *remote_hostname = (char*)""; /* used if no -h */
char *local_hostname = NULL;
char *remote_ip;
char *local_ip;// = local_ip; /* gcc */
uint16_t local_port, remote_port;
len_and_sockaddr remote;
len_and_sockaddr *localp;
int wstat;
unsigned pid;
struct bb_uidgid_t ugid;
enum {
OPT_v = (1 << 0),
OPT_u = (1 << 1),
OPT_l = (1 << 2),
OPT_h = (1 << 3),
OPT_p = (1 << 4),
OPT_i = (1 << 5),
OPT_x = (1 << 6),
OPT_t = (1 << 7),
};
opt_complementary = "-3:ph:vv";
opt = getopt32(argc, argv, "vu:l:hpi:x:t:",
&user, &local_hostname, &instructs, &instructs, &str_t, &verbose);
if (opt & OPT_u) {
if (!get_uidgid(&ugid, user, 1))
bb_error_msg_and_die("unknown user/group: %s", user);
}
argv += optind;
if (!argv[0][0] || LONE_CHAR(argv[0], '0'))
argv[0] = (char*)"0.0.0.0";
/* stdout is used for logging, don't buffer */
setlinebuf(stdout);
bb_sanitize_stdio(); /* fd# 1,2 must be opened */
signal(SIGTERM, sig_term_handler);
signal(SIGPIPE, SIG_IGN);
local_port = bb_lookup_port(argv[1], "udp", 0);
localp = xhost2sockaddr(argv[0], local_port);
/* fd #0 is the open UDP socket */
xmove_fd(xsocket(localp->sa.sa_family, SOCK_DGRAM, 0), 0);
setsockopt_reuseaddr(0); /* crucial */
xbind(0, &localp->sa, localp->len);
socket_want_pktinfo(0); /* needed for recv_from_to to work */
if (opt & OPT_u) { /* drop permissions */
xsetgid(ugid.gid);
xsetuid(ugid.uid);
}
if (verbose) {
/* we do it only for ":port" cosmetics... oh well */
char *addr = xmalloc_sockaddr2dotted(&localp->sa, localp->len);
printf("%s: info: listening on %s", applet_name, addr);
free(addr);
if (option_mask32 & OPT_u)
printf(", uid %u, gid %u",
(unsigned)ugid.uid, (unsigned)ugid.gid);
puts(", starting");
}
again:
/* if (recvfrom(0, NULL, 0, MSG_PEEK, &remote.sa, &localp->len) < 0) { */
if (recv_from_to(0, NULL, 0, MSG_PEEK, &remote.sa, &localp->sa, localp->len) < 0) {
bb_perror_msg("recvfrom");
goto again;
}
while ((pid = fork()) < 0) {
bb_perror_msg("fork failed, sleeping");
sleep(5);
}
if (pid > 0) { /* parent */
while (wait_pid(&wstat, pid) < 0)
bb_perror_msg("error waiting for child");
if (verbose)
print_waitstat(pid, wstat);
goto again;
}
/* Child */
if (verbose) {
remote_ip = xmalloc_sockaddr2dotted_noport(&remote.sa, localp->len);
local_ip = xmalloc_sockaddr2dotted_noport(&localp->sa, localp->len);
pid = getpid();
printf("%s: info: pid %u from %s\n", applet_name, pid, remote_ip);
if (!local_hostname) {
local_hostname = xmalloc_sockaddr2host_noport(&localp->sa, localp->len);
if (!local_hostname)
bb_error_msg_and_die("cannot look up local hostname for %s", local_ip);
}
if (opt & OPT_h) {
remote_hostname = xmalloc_sockaddr2host(&remote.sa, localp->len);
if (!remote_hostname) {
bb_error_msg("warning: cannot look up hostname for %s", remote_ip);
remote_hostname = (char*)"";
}
}
remote_port = get_nport(&remote.sa);
remote_port = ntohs(remote_port);
printf("%s: info: %u %s:%s :%s:%s:%u\n",
applet_name, pid, local_hostname, local_ip,
remote_hostname, remote_ip, remote_port);
}
/* Doesn't work:
* we cannot replace fd #0 - we will lose pending packet
* which is already buffered for us! And we cannot use fd #1
* instead - it will "intercept" all following packets, but child
* do not expect data coming *from fd #1*! */
#if 0
/* Make it so that local addr is fixed to localp->sa
* and we don't accidentally accept packets to other local IPs. */
/* NB: we possibly bind to the _very_ same_ address & port as the one
* already bound in parent! This seems to work in Linux.
* (otherwise we can move socket to fd #0 only if bind succeeds) */
close(0);
set_nport(localp, htons(local_port));
xmove_fd(xsocket(localp->sa.sa_family, SOCK_DGRAM, 0), 0);
setsockopt_reuseaddr(0); /* crucial */
xbind(0, &localp->sa, localp->len);
#endif
/* Make plain write to fd #1 work for the child by supplying default
* destination address. This also restricts incoming packets
* to ones coming from this remote IP. */
xconnect(0, &remote.sa, localp->len);
dup2(0 ,1);
signal(SIGTERM, SIG_DFL);
signal(SIGPIPE, SIG_DFL);
argv += 2;
BB_EXECVP(argv[0], argv);
bb_perror_msg_and_die("exec '%s'", argv[0]);
}
/*
udpsvd [-hpvv] [-u user] [-l name] [-i dir|-x cdb] [-t sec] host port prog
udpsvd creates an UDP/IP socket, binds it to the address host:port,
and listens on the socket for incoming datagrams.
If a datagram is available on the socket, udpsvd conditionally starts
a program, with standard input reading from the socket, and standard
output redirected to standard error, to handle this, and possibly
more datagrams. udpsvd does not start the program if another program
that it has started before still is running. If the program exits,
udpsvd again listens to the socket until a new datagram is available.
If there are still datagrams available on the socket, the program
is restarted immediately.
udpsvd optionally checks for special intructions depending on
the IP address or hostname of the client sending the datagram which
not yet was handled by a running program, see ipsvd-instruct(5)
for details.
Attention:
UDP is a connectionless protocol. Most programs that handle user datagrams,
such as talkd(8), keep running after receiving a datagram, and process
subsequent datagrams sent to the socket until a timeout is reached.
udpsvd only checks special instructions for a datagram that causes a startup
of the program; not if a program handling datagrams already is running.
It doesn't make much sense to restrict access through special instructions
when using such a program.
On the other hand, it makes perfectly sense with programs like tftpd(8),
that fork to establish a separate connection to the client when receiving
the datagram. In general it's adequate to set up special instructions for
programs that support being run by tcpwrapper.
Options
host
host either is a hostname, or a dotted-decimal IP address, or 0.
If host is 0, udpsvd accepts datagrams to any local IP address.
port
udpsvd accepts datagrams to host:port. port may be a name from
/etc/services or a number.
prog
prog consists of one or more arguments. udpsvd normally runs prog
to handle a datagram, and possibly more, that is sent to the socket,
if there is no program that was started before by udpsvd still running
and handling datagrams.
-i dir
read instructions for handling new connections from the instructions
directory dir. See ipsvd-instruct(5) for details.
-x cdb
read instructions for handling new connections from the constant
database cdb. The constant database normally is created from
an instructions directory by running ipsvd-cdb(8).
-t sec
timeout. This option only takes effect if the -i option is given.
While checking the instructions directory, check the time of last
access of the file that matches the clients address or hostname if any,
discard and remove the file if it wasn't accessed within the last
sec seconds; udpsvd does not discard or remove a file if the user's
write permission is not set, for those files the timeout is disabled.
Default is 0, which means that the timeout is disabled.
-l name
local hostname. Do not look up the local hostname in DNS, but use name
as hostname. By default udpsvd looks up the local hostname once at startup.
-u user[:group]
drop permissions. Switch user ID to user's UID, and group ID to user's
primary GID after creating and binding to the socket. If user
is followed by a colon and a group name, the group ID is switched
to the GID of group instead. All supplementary groups are removed.
-h
Look up the client's hostname in DNS.
-p
paranoid. After looking up the client's hostname in DNS, look up
the IP addresses in DNS for that hostname, and forget the hostname
if none of the addresses match the client's IP address. You should
set this option if you use hostname based instructions. The -p option
implies the -h option.
-v
verbose. Print verbose messages to standard output.
-vv
more verbose. Print more verbose messages to standard output.
*/
#endif
#if ENABLE_TCPSVD
/* Based on ipsvd ipsvd-0.12.1. This tcpsvd accepts all options
* which are supported by one from ipsvd-0.12.1, but not all are
* functional. See help text at the end of this file for details.
*
* Code inside "#ifdef SSLSVD" is for sslsvd and is currently unused.
* Code inside #if 0" is parts of original tcpsvd which are not implemented
* for busyboxed version.
*
* Output of verbose mode matches original (modulo bugs and
* unimplemented stuff). Unnatural splitting of IP and PORT
@@ -25,7 +307,6 @@
#include <limits.h>
#include <linux/netfilter_ipv4.h> /* wants <limits.h> */
#include "busybox.h"
#include "ipsvd_perhost.h"
#ifdef SSLSVD
@@ -33,10 +314,8 @@
#include "ssl_io.h"
#endif
static unsigned max_per_host; /* originally in ipsvd_check.c */
static unsigned cur_per_host;
static unsigned verbose;
static unsigned cnum;
static unsigned cmax = 30;
@@ -66,13 +345,6 @@ static void connection_status(void)
printf("%s: info: status %u/%u\n", applet_name, cnum, cmax);
}
static void sig_term_handler(int sig)
{
if (verbose)
printf("%s: info: sigterm received, exit\n", applet_name);
exit(0);
}
static void sig_child_handler(int sig)
{
int wstat;
@@ -83,22 +355,8 @@ static void sig_child_handler(int sig)
ipsvd_perhost_remove(pid);
if (cnum)
cnum--;
if (verbose) {
/* Little bloated, but tries to give accurate info
* how child exited. Makes easier to spot segfaulting
* children etc... */
unsigned e = 0;
const char *cause = "?exit";
if (WIFEXITED(wstat)) {
cause++;
e = WEXITSTATUS(wstat);
} else if (WIFSIGNALED(wstat)) {
cause = "signal";
e = WTERMSIG(wstat);
}
printf("%s: info: end %d %s %d\n",
applet_name, pid, cause, e);
}
if (verbose)
print_waitstat(pid, wstat);
}
if (verbose)
connection_status();
@@ -118,20 +376,13 @@ int tcpsvd_main(int argc, char **argv)
int sock;
int conn;
unsigned backlog = 20;
union {
struct sockaddr sa;
struct sockaddr_in sin;
USE_FEATURE_IPV6(struct sockaddr_in6 sin6;)
} sock_adr;
socklen_t sockadr_size;
uint16_t local_port = local_port;
uint16_t remote_port;
len_and_sockaddr *lsa;
uint16_t local_port;
uint16_t remote_port = remote_port; /* gcc */
char *local_hostname = NULL;
char *remote_hostname = (char*)""; /* "" used if no -h */
char *local_ip = local_ip; /* gcc */
char *remote_ip = remote_ip; /* gcc */
//unsigned iscdb = 0; /* = option_mask32 & OPT_x (TODO) */
//unsigned long timeout = 0;
#ifndef SSLSVD
struct bb_uidgid_t ugid;
#endif
@@ -168,7 +419,6 @@ int tcpsvd_main(int argc, char **argv)
}
if (option_mask32 & OPT_b)
backlog = xatou(str_b);
// if (option_mask32 & OPT_t) timeout = xatou(str_t);
#ifdef SSLSVD
if (option_mask32 & OPT_U) ssluser = (char*)optarg; break;
if (option_mask32 & OPT_slash) root = (char*)optarg; break;
@@ -224,7 +474,10 @@ int tcpsvd_main(int argc, char **argv)
ipsvd_perhost_init(cmax);
local_port = bb_lookup_port(argv[1], "tcp", 0);
sock = create_and_bind_stream_or_die(argv[0], local_port);
lsa = xhost2sockaddr(argv[0], local_port);
sock = xsocket(lsa->sa.sa_family, SOCK_STREAM, 0);
setsockopt_reuseaddr(sock); /* desirable */
xbind(sock, &lsa->sa, lsa->len);
xlisten(sock, backlog);
/* ndelay_off(sock); - it is the default I think? */
@@ -235,11 +488,9 @@ int tcpsvd_main(int argc, char **argv)
xsetuid(ugid.uid);
}
#endif
close(0);
if (verbose) {
/* we do it only for ":port" cosmetics... oh well */
len_and_sockaddr *lsa = xhost2sockaddr(argv[0], local_port);
char *addr = xmalloc_sockaddr2dotted(&lsa->sa, lsa->len);
printf("%s: info: listening on %s", applet_name, addr);
@@ -260,32 +511,35 @@ int tcpsvd_main(int argc, char **argv)
while (cnum >= cmax)
sig_pause(); /* wait for any signal (expecting SIGCHLD) */
sockadr_size = sizeof(sock_adr);
/* Accept a connection to fd #0 */
again1:
close(0);
again2:
sig_unblock(SIGCHLD);
conn = accept(sock, &sock_adr.sa, &sockadr_size);
conn = accept(sock, &lsa->sa, &lsa->len);
sig_block(SIGCHLD);
if (conn == -1) {
if (conn < 0) {
if (errno != EINTR)
bb_perror_msg("accept");
goto again;
goto again2;
}
xmove_fd(conn, 0);
if (max_per_host) {
/* we drop connection immediately if cur_per_host > max_per_host
/* Drop connection immediately if cur_per_host > max_per_host
* (minimizing load under SYN flood) */
remote_ip = xmalloc_sockaddr2dotted_noport(&sock_adr.sa, sockadr_size);
remote_ip = xmalloc_sockaddr2dotted_noport(&lsa->sa, lsa->len);
cur_per_host = ipsvd_perhost_add(remote_ip, max_per_host, &hccp);
if (cur_per_host > max_per_host) {
free(remote_ip);
/* ipsvd_perhost_add detected that max is exceeded
* (and did not store us in connection table) */
* (and did not store ip in connection table) */
free(remote_ip);
if (msg_per_host) {
ndelay_on(conn);
/* don't test for errors */
write(conn, msg_per_host, len_per_host);
/* don't block or test for errors */
ndelay_on(0);
write(0, msg_per_host, len_per_host);
}
close(conn);
goto again;
goto again1;
}
}
@@ -296,12 +550,10 @@ int tcpsvd_main(int argc, char **argv)
pid = fork();
if (pid == -1) {
bb_perror_msg("fork");
close(conn);
goto again;
}
if (pid != 0) {
/* parent */
close(conn);
if (hccp)
hccp->pid = pid;
goto again;
@@ -309,44 +561,50 @@ int tcpsvd_main(int argc, char **argv)
/* Child: prepare env, log, and exec prog */
close(sock);
close(sock); /* listening socket */
/* Find out local IP peer connected to.
* Errors ignored (I'm not paranoid enough to imagine kernel
* which doesn't know local IP). */
getsockname(0, &lsa->sa, &lsa->len);
if (!max_per_host && need_remote_ip)
remote_ip = xmalloc_sockaddr2dotted_noport(&sock_adr.sa, sizeof(sock_adr));
/* else it is already done */
remote_port = get_nport(&sock_adr.sa);
remote_port = ntohs(remote_port);
if (verbose) {
pid = getpid();
printf("%s: info: pid %d from %s\n", applet_name, pid, remote_ip);
if (need_remote_ip) {
if (!max_per_host)
remote_ip = xmalloc_sockaddr2dotted_noport(&lsa->sa, lsa->len);
/* else it is already done */
remote_port = get_nport(&lsa->sa);
remote_port = ntohs(remote_port);
}
if (need_hostnames && (option_mask32 & OPT_h)) {
remote_hostname = xmalloc_sockaddr2host(&sock_adr.sa, sizeof(sock_adr));
if (!remote_hostname) {
bb_error_msg("warning: cannot look up hostname for %s", remote_ip);
remote_hostname = (char*)"";
}
}
sockadr_size = sizeof(sock_adr);
/* Errors ignored (I'm not paranoid enough to imagine kernel
* which doesn't know local ip) */
getsockname(conn, &sock_adr.sa, &sockadr_size);
if (need_hostnames) {
local_ip = xmalloc_sockaddr2dotted_noport(&sock_adr.sa, sockadr_size);
local_port = get_nport(&sock_adr.sa);
if (option_mask32 & OPT_h) {
remote_hostname = xmalloc_sockaddr2host(&lsa->sa, lsa->len);
if (!remote_hostname) {
bb_error_msg("warning: cannot look up hostname for %s", remote_ip);
remote_hostname = (char*)"";
}
}
local_ip = xmalloc_sockaddr2dotted_noport(&lsa->sa, lsa->len);
local_port = get_nport(&lsa->sa);
local_port = ntohs(local_port);
if (!local_hostname) {
local_hostname = xmalloc_sockaddr2host_noport(&sock_adr.sa, sockadr_size);
local_hostname = xmalloc_sockaddr2host_noport(&lsa->sa, lsa->len);
if (!local_hostname)
bb_error_msg_and_die("cannot look up local hostname for %s", local_ip);
}
}
if (verbose) {
pid = getpid();
printf("%s: info: pid %u from %s\n", applet_name, pid, remote_ip);
if (max_per_host)
printf("%s: info: concurrency %u %s %u/%u\n",
applet_name, pid, remote_ip, cur_per_host, max_per_host);
printf("%s: info: start %u %s:%s :%s:%s:%u\n",
applet_name, pid,
local_hostname, local_ip,
remote_hostname, remote_ip, (unsigned)remote_port);
}
if (!(option_mask32 & OPT_E)) {
/* setup ucspi env */
@@ -354,10 +612,9 @@ int tcpsvd_main(int argc, char **argv)
* from Linux firewall. Useful when you redirect
* an outbond connection to local handler, and it needs
* to know where it originally tried to connect */
sockadr_size = sizeof(sock_adr);
if (getsockopt(conn, SOL_IP, SO_ORIGINAL_DST, &sock_adr.sa, &sockadr_size) == 0) {
char *ip = xmalloc_sockaddr2dotted_noport(&sock_adr.sa, sockadr_size);
unsigned port = get_nport(&sock_adr.sa);
if (getsockopt(0, SOL_IP, SO_ORIGINAL_DST, &lsa->sa, &lsa->len) == 0) {
char *ip = xmalloc_sockaddr2dotted_noport(&lsa->sa, lsa->len);
unsigned port = get_nport(&lsa->sa);
port = ntohs(port);
xsetenv("TCPORIGDSTIP", ip);
xsetenv("TCPORIGDSTPORT", utoa(port));
@@ -378,68 +635,6 @@ int tcpsvd_main(int argc, char **argv)
xsetenv("TCPCONCURRENCY", utoa(cur_per_host));
}
#if 0
if (instructs) {
ac = ipsvd_check(iscdb, &inst, &match, (char*)instructs,
remote_ip, remote_hostname, timeout);
if (ac == -1) drop2("cannot check inst", remote_ip);
if (ac == IPSVD_ERR) drop2("cannot read", (char*)instructs);
} else
ac = IPSVD_DEFAULT;
#endif
if (max_per_host && verbose)
printf("%s: info: concurrency %u %s %u/%u\n",
applet_name, pid, remote_ip, cur_per_host, max_per_host);
if (verbose) {
printf("%s: info: start %u %s:%s :%s:%s:%u\n",
applet_name, pid,
local_hostname, local_ip,
remote_hostname, remote_ip, (unsigned)remote_port);
#if 0
switch(ac) {
case IPSVD_DENY:
printf("deny "); break;
case IPSVD_DEFAULT:
case IPSVD_INSTRUCT:
printf("start "); break;
case IPSVD_EXEC:
printf("exec "); break;
}
...
if (instructs) {
printf(" ");
if (iscdb) {
printf((char*)instructs);
printf("/");
}
outfix(match.s);
if(inst.s && inst.len && (verbose > 1)) {
printf(": ");
printf(&inst);
}
}
printf("\n");
#endif
}
#if 0
if (ac == IPSVD_DENY) {
close(conn);
_exit(100);
}
if (ac == IPSVD_EXEC) {
args[0] = "/bin/sh";
args[1] = "-c";
args[2] = inst.s;
args[3] = 0;
run = args;
} else
run = argv + 2; /* below: we use argv+2 (was using run) */
#endif
xmove_fd(conn, 0);
dup2(0, 1);
signal(SIGTERM, SIG_DFL);
@@ -552,3 +747,4 @@ prog
more verbose. Print more verbose messages to standard output.
* no difference between -v and -vv in busyboxed version
*/
#endif

307
ipsvd/udpsvd.c
View File

@@ -1,307 +0,0 @@
/* Based on ipsvd utilities written by Gerrit Pape <pape@smarden.org>
* which are released into public domain by the author.
* Homepage: http://smarden.sunsite.dk/ipsvd/
*
* Copyright (C) 2007 Denis Vlasenko.
*
* Licensed under GPLv2, see file LICENSE in this tarball for details.
*/
/* Based on ipsvd ipsvd-0.12.1. This tcpsvd accepts all options
* which are supported by one from ipsvd-0.12.1, but not all are
* functional. See help text at the end of this file for details.
*
* Code inside #if 0" is parts of original tcpsvd which are not implemented
* for busyboxed version.
*
* Output of verbose mode matches original (modulo bugs and
* unimplemented stuff). Unnatural splitting of IP and PORT
* is retained (personally I prefer one-value "IP:PORT" notation -
* it is a natural string representation of struct sockaddr_XX).
*/
#include "busybox.h"
#include "udp_io.c"
unsigned verbose;
static void sig_term_handler(int sig)
{
if (verbose)
printf("%s: info: sigterm received, exit\n", applet_name);
exit(0);
}
int udpsvd_main(int argc, char **argv);
int udpsvd_main(int argc, char **argv)
{
const char *instructs;
char *str_t, *user;
unsigned opt;
char *remote_hostname;
char *local_hostname = NULL;
char *remote_ip;
char *local_ip = local_ip; /* gcc */
uint16_t local_port, remote_port;
len_and_sockaddr remote;
len_and_sockaddr *localp;
int sock;
int wstat;
unsigned pid;
struct bb_uidgid_t ugid;
enum {
OPT_v = (1 << 0),
OPT_u = (1 << 1),
OPT_l = (1 << 2),
OPT_h = (1 << 3),
OPT_p = (1 << 4),
OPT_i = (1 << 5),
OPT_x = (1 << 6),
OPT_t = (1 << 7),
};
opt_complementary = "-3:ph:vv";
opt = getopt32(argc, argv, "vu:l:hpi:x:t:",
&user, &local_hostname, &instructs, &instructs, &str_t, &verbose);
//if (opt & OPT_x) iscdb =1;
//if (opt & OPT_t) timeout = xatou(str_t);
if (!(opt & OPT_h))
remote_hostname = (char *)"";
if (opt & OPT_u) {
if (!get_uidgid(&ugid, user, 1))
bb_error_msg_and_die("unknown user/group: %s", user);
}
argv += optind;
if (!argv[0][0] || LONE_CHAR(argv[0], '0'))
argv[0] = (char*)"0.0.0.0";
/* stdout is used for logging, don't buffer */
setlinebuf(stdout);
bb_sanitize_stdio(); /* fd# 1,2 must be opened */
signal(SIGTERM, sig_term_handler);
signal(SIGPIPE, SIG_IGN);
local_port = bb_lookup_port(argv[1], "udp", 0);
localp = xhost2sockaddr(argv[0], local_port);
sock = xsocket(localp->sa.sa_family, SOCK_DGRAM, 0);
xmove_fd(sock, 0); /* fd# 0 is the open UDP socket */
xbind(0, &localp->sa, localp->len);
socket_want_pktinfo(0);
if (opt & OPT_u) { /* drop permissions */
xsetgid(ugid.gid);
xsetuid(ugid.uid);
}
if (verbose) {
/* we do it only for ":port" cosmetics... oh well */
char *addr = xmalloc_sockaddr2dotted(&localp->sa, localp->len);
printf("%s: info: listening on %s", applet_name, addr);
free(addr);
if (option_mask32 & OPT_u)
printf(", uid %u, gid %u",
(unsigned)ugid.uid, (unsigned)ugid.gid);
puts(", starting");
}
again:
/* if (recvfrom(0, NULL, 0, MSG_PEEK, &remote.sa, &localp->len) < 0) { */
if (recv_from_to(0, NULL, 0, MSG_PEEK, &remote.sa, &localp->sa, localp->len) < 0) {
bb_perror_msg("recvfrom");
goto again;
}
while ((pid = fork()) < 0) {
bb_perror_msg("fork failed, sleeping");
sleep(5);
}
if (pid > 0) { /* parent */
while (wait_pid(&wstat, pid) == -1)
bb_perror_msg("error waiting for child");
if (verbose)
printf("%s: info: end %u\n", applet_name, pid);
goto again;
}
/* Child */
#if 0
/* I'd like to make it so that local addr is fixed to localp->sa,
* but how? The below trick doesn't work... */
close(0);
set_nport(localp, htons(local_port));
xmove_fd(xsocket(localp->sa.sa_family, SOCK_DGRAM, 0), 0);
xbind(0, &localp->sa, localp->len);
#endif
if (verbose) {
local_ip = xmalloc_sockaddr2dotted_noport(&localp->sa, localp->len);
if (!local_hostname) {
local_hostname = xmalloc_sockaddr2host_noport(&localp->sa, localp->len);
if (!local_hostname)
bb_error_msg_and_die("cannot look up local hostname for %s", local_ip);
}
}
remote_ip = xmalloc_sockaddr2dotted_noport(&remote.sa, localp->len);
remote_port = get_nport(&remote.sa);
remote_port = ntohs(remote_port);
if (verbose)
printf("%s: info: pid %u from %s\n", applet_name, pid, remote_ip);
if (opt & OPT_h) {
remote_hostname = xmalloc_sockaddr2host(&remote.sa, localp->len);
if (!remote_hostname) {
bb_error_msg("warning: cannot look up hostname for %s", remote_ip);
remote_hostname = (char*)"";
}
}
#if 0
if (instructs) {
ac = ipsvd_check(iscdb, &inst, &match, (char*)instructs,
remote_ip, remote_hostname.s, timeout);
if (ac == -1) discard("unable to check inst", remote_ip);
if (ac == IPSVD_ERR) discard("unable to read", (char*)instructs);
} else
ac = IPSVD_DEFAULT;
#endif
if (verbose) {
#if 0
out("%s: info: ", applet_name);
switch(ac) {
case IPSVD_DENY: out("deny "); break;
case IPSVD_DEFAULT: case IPSVD_INSTRUCT: out("start "); break;
case IPSVD_EXEC: out("exec "); break;
}
#endif
printf("%s: info: %u %s:%s :%s:%s:%u\n",
applet_name, pid, local_hostname, local_ip,
remote_hostname, remote_ip, remote_port);
#if 0
if (instructs) {
out(" ");
if (iscdb) {
out((char*)instructs); out("/");
}
outfix(match.s);
if(inst.s && inst.len && (verbose > 1)) {
out(": "); outinst(&inst);
}
}
#endif
}
#if 0
if (ac == IPSVD_DENY) {
recv(0, 0, 0, 0);
_exit(100);
}
if (ac == IPSVD_EXEC) {
args[0] = "/bin/sh";
args[1] = "-c";
args[2] = inst.s;
args[3] = NULL;
run = args;
} else run = prog;
#endif
/* Make plain write(1) work for the child by supplying default
* destination address */
xconnect(0, &remote.sa, localp->len);
dup2(0, 1);
signal(SIGTERM, SIG_DFL);
signal(SIGPIPE, SIG_DFL);
argv += 2;
BB_EXECVP(argv[0], argv);
bb_perror_msg_and_die("exec '%s'", argv[0]);
}
/*
udpsvd [-hpvv] [-u user] [-l name] [-i dir|-x cdb] [-t sec] host port prog
udpsvd creates an UDP/IP socket, binds it to the address host:port,
and listens on the socket for incoming datagrams.
If a datagram is available on the socket, udpsvd conditionally starts
a program, with standard input reading from the socket, and standard
output redirected to standard error, to handle this, and possibly
more datagrams. udpsvd does not start the program if another program
that it has started before still is running. If the program exits,
udpsvd again listens to the socket until a new datagram is available.
If there are still datagrams available on the socket, the program
is restarted immediately.
udpsvd optionally checks for special intructions depending on
the IP address or hostname of the client sending the datagram which
not yet was handled by a running program, see ipsvd-instruct(5)
for details.
Attention:
UDP is a connectionless protocol. Most programs that handle user datagrams,
such as talkd(8), keep running after receiving a datagram, and process
subsequent datagrams sent to the socket until a timeout is reached.
udpsvd only checks special instructions for a datagram that causes a startup
of the program; not if a program handling datagrams already is running.
It doesn't make much sense to restrict access through special instructions
when using such a program.
On the other hand, it makes perfectly sense with programs like tftpd(8),
that fork to establish a separate connection to the client when receiving
the datagram. In general it's adequate to set up special instructions for
programs that support being run by tcpwrapper.
Options
host
host either is a hostname, or a dotted-decimal IP address, or 0.
If host is 0, udpsvd accepts datagrams to any local IP address.
port
udpsvd accepts datagrams to host:port. port may be a name from
/etc/services or a number.
prog
prog consists of one or more arguments. udpsvd normally runs prog
to handle a datagram, and possibly more, that is sent to the socket,
if there is no program that was started before by udpsvd still running
and handling datagrams.
-i dir
read instructions for handling new connections from the instructions
directory dir. See ipsvd-instruct(5) for details.
-x cdb
read instructions for handling new connections from the constant
database cdb. The constant database normally is created from
an instructions directory by running ipsvd-cdb(8).
-t sec
timeout. This option only takes effect if the -i option is given.
While checking the instructions directory, check the time of last
access of the file that matches the clients address or hostname if any,
discard and remove the file if it wasn't accessed within the last
sec seconds; udpsvd does not discard or remove a file if the user's
write permission is not set, for those files the timeout is disabled.
Default is 0, which means that the timeout is disabled.
-l name
local hostname. Do not look up the local hostname in DNS, but use name
as hostname. By default udpsvd looks up the local hostname once at startup.
-u user[:group]
drop permissions. Switch user ID to user's UID, and group ID to user's
primary GID after creating and binding to the socket. If user
is followed by a colon and a group name, the group ID is switched
to the GID of group instead. All supplementary groups are removed.
-h
Look up the client's hostname in DNS.
-p
paranoid. After looking up the client's hostname in DNS, look up
the IP addresses in DNS for that hostname, and forget the hostname
if none of the addresses match the client's IP address. You should
set this option if you use hostname based instructions. The -p option
implies the -h option.
-v
verbose. Print verbose messages to standard output.
-vv
more verbose. Print more verbose messages to standard output.
*/