The sample pjsip.conf has a few comment lines that are missing the
semicolons at the start of the comment, causing the config to fail
load.
Change-Id: I776a38c916a7df7ee3e072fd0b21dbf4cc457352
Scenario:
Alice calls Bob. Bob performs a blond transfer to Carol. Carol rejects
the incoming call (or some other immediate circumstance causes Carol not
to answer the call)
What occurs in this case is that when the bridge between Alice and Bob
breaks, Alice is told to masquerade into Bob's channel that had placed
the call to Carol. The actual masquerade goes down without a hitch.
However, a channel fixup callback that attempts to publish dial events
over Stasis has a crash. The reason for this crash is that the datastore
on Bob's channel that placed the outbound call to Carol only had a bare
pointer to Carol's channel. Since Carol rejected the incoming call,
Carol's channel has been hung up and freed, meaning accessing her
channel results in a crash.
The fix here is simple. The dial fixup code has been altered to hold
references to the involved channels and to drop those references when
freeing data.
ASTERISK-25025 #close
Reported by Chet Stevens
Change-Id: I54eedda207b8ec7a69263353b43abe5746aea197
The Asterisk 13 version of the fix for outbound registration was missing
a key component that set the outbound authenticator's callback that
creates an authenticated request based on an old request. This was
picked up by some outbound registration tests failing in the testsuite.
Change-Id: I5ca9379698c606da36bc38eaffccedaf64211ce3
The res_ari_device_states module depends on res_stasis_device_state,
not res_stasis_device_states.
Change-Id: I26e02ad37f9e36bcc859867e2fad1b90452ec3de
Some telco switches occasionally ignore ISDN RESTART requests. The fix
for ASTERISK-19608 added an escape clause for B channels in the restarting
state if the telco ignores a RESTART request. If the telco fails to
acknowledge the RESTART then Asterisk will assume the telco acknowledged
the RESTART on the second call attempt requesting the B channel by the
telco. The escape clause is good for dealing with RESTART requests in
general but it does cause the next call for the restarting B channel to be
rejected if the telco insists the call must go on that B channel.
chan_dahdi doesn't really need to issue a RESTART request in response to
receiving a cause 44 (Requested channel not available) code. Sending the
RESTART in such a situation is not required (nor prohibited) by the
standards. I think chan_dahdi does this for historical reasons to deal
with buggy peers to get channels unstuck in a similar fashion as the
chan_dahdi.conf resetinterval option.
* Add the chan_dahdi.conf force_restart_unavailable_chans compatability
option that when disabled will prevent chan_dahdi from trying to RESTART
the channel in response to a cause 44 code.
ASTERISK-25034 #close
Reported by: Richard Mudgett
Change-Id: Ib8b17a438799920f4a2038826ff99a1884042f65
This patch adds a new option to cdr.conf, 'newcdrcolumns', that will handle CDR
columns added in Asterisk 1.8. The columns are:
* peeraccount
* linkedid
* sequence
When enabled, the columns in the database entry will be populated with the data
from the CDR.
ASTERISK-24976 #close
Change-Id: I51a57063f4ae5e194a9d933a8df45dc8a4534f0b
When the PJSIP pjsip_regc_send function is invoked and an error
status returned the caller currently decrements the reference count
of the client state that it just incremented, assuming the
registration callback would not have been invoked. In practice
this is not correct. If the failure happens after the transaction
has been set up the callback will still be invoked. This will
cause the reference count to be incorrectly decremented twice, once
by the registration callback and second by the caller of
pjsip_regc_send.
This change makes it so that whether the callback is invoked or
not is known by the caller of pjsip_regc_send. Depending on
this it can know whether it is responsible for decrementing the
reference count of the client state or not.
ASTERISK-25037 #close
Reported by: Joshua Colp
Change-Id: I749dc12f3a22115c49c5d7d95ff42a5fa45319de
Created autoconf/ast_check_raii.m4: contains AST_CHECK_RAII which
checks compiler requirements for RAII:
gcc: -fnested-functions support
clang: -fblocks (and if required -lBlocksRuntime)
The original check was implemented in configure.ac and now has it's
own file. This function also sets C_COMPILER_FAMILY to either gcc or
clang for use by makefile
Created autoconf/ast_check_strsep_array_bounds.m4 (contains
AST_CHECK_STRSEP_ARRAY_BOUNDS):
which checks if clang is able to handle the optimized strsep & strcmp
functions (linux). If not, the standard libc implementation should be
used instead. Clang + the optimized macro's work with:
strsep(char *, char []), but not with strsepo(char *, char *).
Instead of replacing all the occurences throughout the source code,
not using the optimized macro version seemed easier
See 'define __strcmp_gc(s1, s2, l2) in bits/string2.h':
llvm-comment: Normally, this array-bounds warning are suppressed for
macros, so that unused paths like the one that accesses __s1[3] are
not warned about. But if you preprocess manually, and feed the
result to another instance of clang, it will warn about all the
possible forks of this particular if statement. Instead of switching
of this optimization, another solution would be to run the preproces-
sing step with -frewrite-includes, which should preserve enough
information so that clang should still be able to suppress the diag-
nostic at the compile step later on.
See also "https://llvm.org/bugs/show_bug.cgi?id=20144"
See also "https://llvm.org/bugs/show_bug.cgi?id=11536"
Makefile.rules: If C_COMPILER_FAMILY=clang then add two warning
suppressions:
-Wno-unused-value
-Wno-parentheses-equality
In an earlier review (reviewboard: 4550 and 4554), they were deemed a
nuisace and less than benefitial.
configure.ac:
Added AST_CHECK_RAII() see earlier
Added AST_CHECK_STRSEP_ARRAY_BOUNDS() see earlier
Removed moved content
ASTERISK-24917
Change-Id: I12ea29d3bda2254ad3908e279b7effbbac6a97cb
The patch in 0b6410c4f8 did correctly fix a memory leak of the DTLS
structures in the RTP engine. However, when a 'core reload' is issued, a
double free of the memory pointed to by the char *'s in the DTLS
configuration struct can occur, as ast_rtp_dtls_cfg_free does not set
the pointers to NULL when they are freed.
This patch sets those pointers to NULL, preventing a second call to
ast_rtp_dtls_cfg_free from corrupting memory.
ASTERISK-25022
Change-Id: I820471e6070a37e3c26f760118c86770e12f6115
A previous set of patches (see: ASTERISK-22790 & ASTERISK-23231) made it so
a v.27 modem was not allowed to have a minimum transmission rate of 2400 bits
per second. This reverts all or some of those patches since according to the
v.27ter standard a rate of 2400 bits per second is also supported.
One of the original patches also added 9600 bits per second support for v.27.
This patch also removes that since v.27ter only supports 2400/4800 bits per
second.
Also, since Asterisk specifically supports v.27ter the enum was renamed to
better reflect this.
ASTERISK-24955 #close
Reported by: Matt Jordan
Change-Id: I4b9dfb6bf7eff08463ab47ee1a74224f27cae733
Sections Exist in pjsip.conf
This patch modifies the current loading strategy of the pjsip configuration. If
duplicate sections (e.g. sections containing the same [id/type]) are defined in
[pjsip.conf], the loader will consider the configuration for the given type as
invalid when the duplicate section is encountered. The entire configuration
(including what was previously loaded) for the duplicate [id/type] sections
will be rejected and destroyed, an error message is logged and the load
processing for the given stops.
ASTERISK-24996
Reported By: Ashley Sanders
Change-Id: I35090ca4cd40f1f34881dfe701a329145c347aef
Virtual line support establishes a relationship between messages
related to an outbound registration and a local endpoint. This is
accomplished by attaching a parameter to the Contact of the outbound
registration and looking for it on any received requests. If the
parameter exists and can be matched to an outbound registration
the configured endpoint is associated with the request.
ASTERISK-24949 #close
Reported by: Joshua Colp
Change-Id: I7df909d2625479110a83fdd354c21ac539e8615d
ARI modules that are generated by 'make ari-stubs' are all dependent on
res_ari_model. Additionally some of the same modules depend on one or more
res_stasis_* modules.
ASTERISK-25027 #close
Reported by: Corey Farrell
Change-Id: I8e07fe7e81fedacb87232f2b6f8b5f47927b4153
Create the directory './doc/rest-api' at the start of 'make ari-stubs'
to prevent an error when documentation is generated. The directory is
also added to git ignores.
ASTERISK-25027
Reported by: Corey Farrell
Change-Id: Iaccc7f0138501c23aa78feaca2f3cce9e68cbc1b
This is the Asterisk 13 version of a change to master that allows for
registration responses to be processed successfully potentially after
the original transaction has timed out. The main difference between this
and the master change is that the master version has API changes that
are unacceptable for 13. For 13, this is worked around by adding a new
API call that the outbound registration code uses instead.
The following is the text from the master version of this commit:
Odd behaviors have been observed during outbound registrations. The most
common problem witnessed has been one where a request with
authentication credentials cannot be created after receiving a 401
response. Other behaviors include apparently processing an incorrect SIP
response.
Inspecting the code led to an apparent issue with regards to how we
handle transactions in outbound registration code. When a response to a
REGISTER arrives, we save a pointer to the transaction and then push a
task onto the registration serializer. Between the time that we save the
pointer and push the task, it's possible for the transaction to be
destroyed due to a timeout. It's also possible for the address to be
reused by the transaction layer for a new transaction.
To allow for authentication of a REGISTER request to be authenticated
after the transaction has timed out, we now also hold a reference to the
original REGISTER request instead of the transaction. The function for
creating a request with authentication has been altered to take the
original request instead of the transaction where the original request
was sent.
ASTERISK-25020
Reported by Mark Michelson
Change-Id: If1ee5f601be839479a219424f0358a229f358f7c
When problems occur regarding outbound registrations, it currently
is difficult to debug. Most off-nominal paths had warning messages,
but sometimes we want to know what's going on before hitting the
off-nominal path. This patch adds lots of debugging output that
should give a clearer picture of what is happening with regards
to outbound registrations.
ASTERISK-25020
Reported by Mark Michelson
Change-Id: I577bde7860be0a6c872b5bcb4d5047340bf45d45
ao2 ref leak in res_rtp_asterisk.c when a DTLS policy is created.
The resources are linked into a table, but the original alloc refs
are never released. ast_strdup leak in rtp_engine.c. If
ast_rtp_dtls_cfg_copy() is called twice on the same destination struct,
a pointer to an alloc'd string is overwritten before the string is free'd.
ASTERISK-25022
Reported by: one47
Change-Id: I62a8ceb8679709f6c3769136dc6aa9a68202ff9b
Permanent contacts that hadn't been qualified yet were missing
their contact_status entries causing SEGVs when running CLI
commands.
This patch makes sure that contact_statuses are created for
both dynamic and permanent contacts when they are created.
It also adds checks in the CLI code to make sure there's a
contact_status, just in case.
ASTERISK-25018 #close
Reported-by: Ivan Poddubny
Tested-by: Ivan Poddubny
Tested-by: George Joseph
Change-Id: I3cc13e5cedcafb24c400368b515b02d7fb81e029
Add new column to INSERT new columns added in cdr 1.8 version. The columns are:
* peeraccount
* linkedid
* sequence
This feature is configurable in cdr_odbc.conf using a new configuration
option, 'newcdrcolumns'.
ASTERISK-24976 #close
Change-Id: Ibe0c7540a88305c6012786f438a0813ad8b19127
A typo in commit f8e21a1adf resulted in a compilation error in
chan_skinny. This patch fixes the typo.
ASTERISK-24917
Change-Id: Id7f4ad1fe948eb2408622e80c27936ce4516c33c
Confbridge dynamic profiles did not have a default profile unless you
explicitly used Set(CONFBRIDGE(bridge,template)=default_bridge). If a
template was not set prior to the bridge being created then some
options were left with no default values set. This patch makes it so
the default templates are set to the default bridge and user profiles.
ASTERISK-24749 #close
Reported by: philippebolduc
Change-Id: I1bd6e94b38701ac2112d842db68de63d46f60e0a
The way PJSIP generates an authenticated request is to use a previous
request as a template. This means that the authenticated request will
have the same Call-ID, From header (including tag), and CSeq as the
original request. PJSIP generates a new branch on the Via header to
indicate that this is a new transaction, though.
There are some SIP implementations, though, that do not notice the
change in the branch and therefore will match the authed request to the
original request's transaction. Since the CSeq is the same, the server
will repeat the response it sent to the original request.
This patch aids interoperability by increasing the CSeq of the authed
request by one.
ASTERISK-24845 #close
Reported by: Carl Fortin
Tested by: Carl Fortin
Change-Id: I39c4ca52e688a9f83bcc1878371334becdc5be01
When Asterisk originates a channel to an application, the channel is
hung up once the application finishes executing. When the application
in question is SendFax, the Asterisk PJSIP code will attempt to reinvite
the T.38 session to audio after the FAX completes. The hangup of the
channel happens in the midst of this reinvite transaction. In most
circumstances, this works out okay because the BYE is delayed until the
reinvite transaction can complete.
However, if the reinvite that Asterisk sends receives a 401/407
response, then Asterisk's attempt to re-send the reinvite with
authentication will fail. This is because the session supplement in
res_pjsip_t38 makes the assumption that the channel on the session will
always be non-NULL. Since the channel has been hung up, though, the
channel is now NULL. Attempting to operate on the channel causes a
crash.
This patch fixes the issue by ensuring that the channel on the session
is not NULL before attempting to mess with the T.38 framehook.
This patch also contains some corrections for comments that were
incorrect and really confused me when I first started looking at the
code.
ASTERISK-25004 #close
Reported by Mark Michelson
Change-Id: Ic5a1230668369dda4bb13524098aed9306ab45a0
Currently we use pjsip_parse_hdr to validate contact uris but it
appears that it allows uris without a scheme if there's a port
supplied. I.E myexample.com will fail but myexample.com:5060 will
pass even though it has no scheme. This causes SEGVs later on
whenever the uri is used.
To prevent this, permanent_contact_validate has been updated to check
that the scheme is either 'sip' or 'sips'.
2 uses of possibly-null endpoint have also been fixed in
create_out_of_dialog_request.
ASTERISK-24999
Change-Id: Ifc17d16a4923e1045d37fe51e43bbe29fa556ca2
Reported-by: Brad Latus
clang can warn about a so called tautological-compare, when it finds
comparisons which are logically always true, and are therefor deemed
unnecessary.
Exanple:
unsigned int x = 4;
if (x > 0) // x is always going to be bigger than 0
Enum Case:
Each enumeration is its own type. Enums are an integer type but they
do not have to be *signed*. C leaves it up to the compiler as an
implementation option what to consider the integer type of a particu-
lar enumeration is. Gcc treats an enum without negative values as
an int while clang treats this enum as an unsigned int.
rmudgett & mmichelson: cast the enum to (unsigned int) in assert.
The cast does have an effect. For gcc, which seems to treat all enums
as int, the cast to unsigned int will eliminate the possibility of
negative values being allowed. For clang, which seems to treat enums
without any negative members as unsigned int, the cast will have no
effect. If for some reason in the future a negative value is ever
added to the enum the assert will still catch the negative value.
ASTERISK-24917
Change-Id: I0557ae0154a0b7de68883848a609309cdf0aee6a
On some systems, res_corosync isn't compatible with the installed version of
corosync so corosync_cfg_initialize fails, load_module returns LOAD_FAILURE,
and Asterisk terminates. The work around has been to remember to add
res_corosync as a noload in modules.conf. A better solution though is to have
res_corosync check for its config file before attempting to call corosync apis
and return LOAD_DECLINE if there's no config file. This lets Asterisk loading
continue.
If you have a res_corosync.conf file and res_corosync fails, you get the same
behavior as today and the fatal error tells you something is wrong with the
install.
ASTERISK-24998
Change-Id: Iaf94a9431a4922ec4ec994003f02135acfdd3889
__adjust_lock doesn't check for invalid objects, and doesn't have an
appropriate return value for invalid objects. Most callers of
__adjust_lock pass objects that have already been confirmed valid,
this change adds checks before the remaining calls.
ASTERISK-24997 #close
Reported by: Corey Farrell
Change-Id: I669100f87937cc3f867cec56a27ae9c01292908f
clang can warn about a so called tautological-compare, when it finds
comparisons which are logically always true, and are therefor deemed
unnecessary.
Exanple:
unsigned int x = 4;
if (x > 0) // x is always going to be bigger than 0
Enum Case:
Each enumeration is its own type. Enums are an integer type but they
do not have to be *signed*. C leaves it up to the compiler as an
implementation option what to consider the integer type of a particu-
lar enumeration is. Gcc treats an enum without negative values as
an int while clang treats this enum as an unsigned int.
rmudgett & mmichelson: cast the enum to (unsigned int) in assert.
The cast does have an effect. For gcc, which seems to treat all enums
as int, the cast to unsigned int will eliminate the possibility of
negative values being allowed. For clang, which seems to treat enums
without any negative members as unsigned int, the cast will have no
effect. If for some reason in the future a negative value is ever
added to the enum the assert will still catch the negative value.
ASTERISK-24917
Change-Id: Ief23ef68916192b9b72dabe702b543ecfeca0b62
