- Exit policies now support bitmasks (18.0.0.0/255.0.0.0) and bitcounts
18.0.0.0/8. Policies are parsed on startup, not when comparing to them.
- desired_path_len is now part of an opaque cpath_build_state_t structure.
- END_REASON_EXITPOLICY cells no longer include a port.
- RELAY_COMMAND_CONNECTED cells now include the IP address we've connected
to.
- connection_edge now has a client_dns cache to remember resolved addresses.
It gets populated by RELAY_COMMAND_CONNECTED cells and END_REASON_EXITPOLICY
cells. It gets used by connection_ap_handshake_send_begin. We don't
compare it to exit policies yet.
svn:r812
is a the first step in computing hops one step at a time. Next, we move
the responsibility for calling onion_extend_cpath into circuit.c
(Later, we may want to special-case onion_extend_cpath to treat entry
and exit routers differently.)
svn:r792
Also:
- Refactor socks request into a separate struct
- Add a separate 'waiting for circuit' state to AP connections
between 'waiting for socks' and 'open'.
Arma: can you check out the XXX's I've added to connection_edge? I may
be mishandling some async and close logic.
svn:r783
not when we're closing the stream.
this lets us put a payload in the end cell if we want to,
to describe why we're closing the stream.
there are still some places where we don't send the end cell
immediately. i need to track them down. but it's a low priority,
since i've made it send the end cell when we close the stream if
we haven't already sent it.
svn:r640
ERR is if something fatal just happened
WARNING is something bad happened, but we're still running. The bad thing
is either a bug in the code, an attack or buggy protocol/implementation
of the remote peer, etc. The operator should examine the bad thing and
try to correct it.
(No error or warning messages should be expected. I expect most people
to run on -l warning eventually.)
NOTICE is never ever used.
INFO means something happened (maybe bad, maybe ok), but there's nothing
you need to (or can) do about it.
DEBUG is for everything louder than INFO.
svn:r486
'buf_t' is now an opaque type defined in buffers.c .
Router descriptors now include all keys; routers generate keys as
needed on startup (in a newly defined "data directory"), and generate
their own descriptors. Descriptors are now self-signed.
Implementation is not complete: descriptors are never published; and
upon receiving a descriptor, the directory doesn't do anything with
it.
At least "routers.or" and orkeygen are now obsolete, BTW.
svn:r483
Fixed up the assert_*_ok funcs some (more work remains)
Changed config so it reads either /etc/torrc or the -f arg, never both
Finally tracked down a nasty bug with our use of tls:
It turns out that if you ask SSL_read() for no more than n bytes, it
will read the entire record from the network (and maybe part of the next
record, I'm not sure), give you n bytes of it, and keep the remaining
bytes internally. This is fine, except our poll-for-read looks at the
network, and there are no bytes pending on the network, so we never know
to ask SSL_read() for more bytes. Currently I've hacked it so if we ask
for n bytes and it returns n bytes, then it reads again right then. This
will interact poorly with our rate limiting; we need a cleaner solution.
svn:r481
this paves the way for supporting socks5 and other handshakes
it also removes those pesky AP-only variables from connection_t
also hacked a fix for a bug where some streams weren't ending properly --
maybe because marked connections weren't flushing properly?
svn:r472
they used to be used for
* queueing relay cells at the edge of the network, when windows are empty
* queueing relay cells that arrive after an onion but before the onion
has been processed.
both of these uses are gone. so out they go.
svn:r315
