Without this change, a 'core restart' would kill the astcanary forever
if you're not running as root. Both with and without this patch, the
scheduling priority was still SCHED_RR after restart.
Additionally, the astcanary is now spawned if you start with high
priority and Asterisk doesn't get a chance to lower it. For example
through: `chrt -r 10 sudo -u asterisk asterisk -c`
Also reap killed astcanary processes on core restart.
ASTERISK-26352 #close
Change-Id: Iacb49f26491a0717084ad46ed96b0bea5f627a55
Previously only the canary checking thread itself had its priority set
to SCHED_OTHER. Now all threads are traversed and adjusted.
ASTERISK-19867 #close
Reported by: Xavier Hienne
Change-Id: Ie0dd02a3ec42f66a78303e9c1aac28f7ed9aae39
Creating ODBC SQL queries resulted in queries too large to fit into the
supplied buffer. The resulting truncated buffer contained an invalid SQL
query.
* Made SQL query generation code use a thread storage buffer that can
increase in size as needed.
* Fixed bad multi-line warning messages.
ASTERISK-26263 #close
Reported by: Jeppe Ryskov Larsen
Change-Id: I23f3cdd43c2dac80bed3ded4dd77d18cb17f21ae
A name server that returns "Server Failure" is indicating only that
the server couldn't process that particular request. We should NOT
assume that the name server is incapable of serving other requests.
Here's the scenario we've been encountering...
* 2 local name servers configured in resolv.conf.
* An OPTIONS request causes a request for A and AAAA records to go out
to both nameservers.
* The A responses both come back successfully resolved.
* Because of an issue at some upstream nameserver, the AAAA responses
for that particular query come back as "SERVFAIL" from both local
name servers.
* Both local servers are marked as bad and no further queries can be
sent until the 60 second ttl expires. Only previously cached results
can be used.
* In this case, 60 seconds is just enough time for another OPTIONS
request to go out to the same host so the cycle repeats.
We could set the bad ttl really low but that also affects REFUSED and
NOTAUTH which probably DO signal a real server issue. Besides, even
a really low bad ttl would be an issue on a pbx.
Although we use our own resolver in 14 and master and don't have this
issue there, Teluu has merged this patch upstream so it's appropriate
to cherry-pick to 14 and master to keep pjproject consistent.
Change-Id: Ie03ba902288e274aff23f9b9bb2786e1e8be09e0
Currently when receiving video over RTP we store only
a calculated samples on the frame. When starting the video
it can take some time for this calculation to actually yield
a value as it requires constant changing timestamps. As well
if a video frame passes over multiple RTP packets this calculation
will fail as the timestamp is the same as the previous RTP
packet and the number of samples calculated will be 0.
This change preserves the timestamp on the frame and allows
it to pass through the core. When sending the video this timestamp
is used instead of a new one being calculated.
ASTERISK-26367 #close
Change-Id: Iba8179fb5c14c9443aee4baf670d2185da3ecfbd
Change-Id I1cd33453c77c56c8e1394cd60a6f17bb61c1d957 Enable Session-Timers for
SIP over TCP (and TLS) also disables SIP retransmits in chan_sip for non-UDP
connections, allowing the TCP layer to handle the retransmits. Unfortunately,
this caused sessions to be terminated with a retransmit timeout becasue it
stopped at the point of the first retrans call.
This patch waits for the 64*T1 timer to expire instead.
ASTERISK-19968
Change-Id: I844f26801aada10bc94e9bebe6e151f0a8443204
When performing DNS resolution the failover code present in
res_pjsip currently assumes that a request will always have
at least one viable address. In practice this is not true.
A domain may be used that has no records.
The code now checks that at least one address exists on the
request which prevents looping.
ASTERISK-26364 #close
Change-Id: Ic0761b0264864acd85915c94d878a81624940f4c
The output of CLI "queue show" and AMI Queues action is truncated and
"failed to extend from 240 to 327" messages are generated if the queue
member and interface names are lengthy.
* Increase the string buffer size from 240 to 512 in order to accommodate
for more information fields added to the output since v1.8.
ASTERISK-26360 #close
Reported by: Richard Mudgett
Change-Id: Id99c03cf5362453b80491a4b3b0434cb67aa966d
Previously, the Contact was stored only on initial INVITE and on any
18X and 200. That meant that after re-INVITEs from *us* the Contact
could get updated, but after re-INVITEs from the *peer*, it did not.
This changeset fixes this inconsistency, properly allowing target
refreshes through re-INVITES (RFC3261, 12.2).
If your strictrtp setting allows it, this change allows you to switch
the source IP of a connected/calling device mid-call with a simple
re-INVITE from the new IP.
ASTERISK-26358 #close
Change-Id: Ibb8512054ab27c8c3d2514022568fde943bf2435
Map the sip.conf general section legacy_useroption_parsing to the
new pjsip.conf global ignore_uri_user_options.
ASTERISK-26316
Reported by: Kevin Harwell
Change-Id: I78108a31995db19d41f4e1a07b3324692c5363fc
This implements the chan_sip legacy_useroption_parsing option but with a
better name.
* Made the caller-id number and redirecting number strings obtained from
incoming SIP URI user fields always truncated at the first semicolon.
People don't care about anything after the semicolon showing up on their
displays even though the RFC allows the semicolon.
ASTERISK-26316 #close
Reported by: Kevin Harwell
Change-Id: Ib42b0e940dd34d84c7b14bc2e90d1ba392624f62
If you use the safe_asterisk script, it uses hardcoded defaults before
running configurable values from /etc/asterisk/startup.d. The hardcoded
default has TTY=9. Some containerized environments don't have such a
TTY, and safe_asterisk would stop.
The custom configuration from /etc/asterisk/startup.d/* isn't read until
after it stopped, so changing TTY in a custom config did not help.
This changeset changes safe_asterisk to continue if the TTY setting was
untouched and /dev/tty9 and /dev/vc/9 aren't found.
Change-Id: I2c7cdba549b77f418a0af4cb1227e8e6fe4148fc
The code was incorrectly invoking the unidentified logic when
an endpoint had actually been identified, causing log messages
to be output.
ASTERISK-26349 #close
Change-Id: Id8104fc9e3d138d5e8b6f6977ecc08765fd17d4f
This patch add config to pjsip by endpoint.
;preferred_codec_only=yes
; Respond to a SIP invite with the single most preferred codec
; rather than advertising all joint codec capabilities. This
; limits the other side's codec choice to exactly what we prefer.
ASTERISK-26317 #close
Reported by: AaronAn
Tested by: AaronAn
Change-Id: Iad04dc55055403bbf5ec050997aee2dadc4f0762
The endpoint identification PJSIP module is intended to identify which
endpoint an incoming request is from. If an endpoint is not identified,
then an artificial endpoint is used in its place when proceeding.
The problem is that the ACK request type is an exception to the rule.
The artificial endpoint is not used when processing an ACK. This results
in the possibility of having a NULL endpoint being used further on.
The reason ACK is an exception is an attempt not to spam security logs
with unidentified requests. Presumably, you've already logged the
unidentified request on the preceeding INVITE.
Up until Asterisk 13.10, retrieving a NULL endpoint in this fashion
didn't cause an issue. A new change in 13.10 added endpoint ACL checking
shortly after endpoint identification. Because we are accessing a NULL
endpoint, this ACL check resulted in a crash.
The fix here is to be sure to retrieve the artificial endpoint for all
request types. ACKs still do not generate unidentified request security
events.
ASTERISK-26264 #close
Reported by nappsoft
AST-2016-006
Change-Id: Ie0c795ae2d72273decb972dd74b6a1489fb6b703
In some scenarios dialog_initialize_rtp can be called multiple times on
the same dialog. This can cause RTP instances to be leaked along with
multiple file descriptors for each instance.
This change makes it so the existing RTP instances are destroyed and
not overwritten, stopping the memory leak.
ASTERISK-26272 #close
patches:
ASTERISK-26272-13.patch submitted by Corey Farrell (license 5909)
Change-Id: Id529de1184c68f2f4d254ab41a1f458dafdb5f73
* Eliminated RAII_VAR in get_outbound_endpoint().
* Simplify update_to() coding. However, this function can only be a NoOp
because the To string can only be a URI and not a name-address formatted
string.
* Simplify update_from() coding. Also fixed a code path modifying the
from string when the caller could still want to use the original string.
* Fixed msg_data_create() incompletely removing the "pjsip:" to then add
back the "sip:" string if needed. The code didn't handle the "pjsip:sip:"
case because it left the colon after pjsip in the string.
Change-Id: I68a09a665f6d4daa9eaa59069045ab69122e28db
Currently when you add global headers from the dialplan both
the header in the dialplan and the globally configured header
are added to the resulting SIP INVITE. This change makes it
so the headers in the dialplan take precedence and are the
only ones added.
Change-Id: I36f864298f38db3632ad503edc11267cb8ffb3ad
Confbridge announcements tend to block a channel while they are being
played. In some circumstances, this is warranted since you want that
particular channel not to hear the announcement (Example: "John Doe has
entered the conference"). For others it makes less sense.
This change first introduces methods for playing sounds asynchronously
into the conference. This is very similar to how synchronous sounds are
played, except the channel initiating the playback does not wait for the
sound to complete before moving on.
Asynchronous announcements are used for two circumstances:
* Sounds played for a user after they have left the bridge
* Sounds that play first to a single user and then the rest of the
conference (if the channel and conference use the same language)
ASTERISK-26289 #close
Reported by Mark Michelson
Change-Id: Ie486bb3de1646d50894489030326a423e594ab0a
Following the Encrypt-all-the-things paradigm:
The user enters his SIP-URI and password. Thanks to DNS-NAPTR, the phone
determines SIP-over-TLS as preferred transport. In SIP/SDP, the phone starts
the call with a crypto attribute, but not as RTP/sAVP but the RTP/AVP profile
(sRTP is preferred aka optional; not mandatory). If the VoIP server does not
support sRTP and TLS, the phone shows an open padlock icon.
This paradigm is supported by several VoIP/SIP clients on default. Some
implementations even cannot be changed to RTP/sAVP. Therefore here, this
change allows Preferred sRTP for ingress. For egress, please, create a dial
plan which starts with RTP/SAVP, and when rejected tries again with RTP/AVP.
ASTERISK-20234 #close
Reported by: tootai
Tested by: tootai, Alexander Traud
patches:
srtp_patches.diff submitted by Matt Jordan
Change-Id: I42cb779df3a9c7b3dd03a629fb3a296aa4ceb0fd
The code was referencing the config section as 'globals'
instead of 'general'. This change swaps it over to 'general'.
Change-Id: I9dfe7788f41c4a6754c77e103880dc1a747de7fe
Prior to this patch, a stop issued by a delete of a Playback resource
(indicated by the control frame AST_CONTROL_STREAM_STOP) would only stop
the current media URI playing. Subsequent URIs specified by a playback
operation would then proceed on, even though we had just indicated to
the User that the Playback was finished *and* after they had just
'deleted' the resource. Whoops.
This patch corrects it by bailing out of the sequence of URIs to play if
one of them is terminated with an AST_CONTROL_STREAM_STOP indication.
ASTERISK-26341 #close
Change-Id: I2da9ec43545ba46cdfffe287c7e4907eae7fca42
