* It is a trie. The max depth of the trie is the length of the
longest prefix. The lookup is O(lookuped_prefix), but as the prefix
length is limited, the lookup time is constant.
* Each node can hold the entire prefix, has place for the rewrite
rule with up to three digits.
* A trie with 20k entries will take about 3MB ram.
* Filling the trie 100 times takes ~800ms on my i7 laptop
* 10.000.000 lookups take 315ms.. (for the same prefix).
* 93/99 lines are tested, 6/6 functions are tested, 49 of 54 branches
are tested. Only memory allocation failures are not covered
* A late addition is to handle the '+' sign and to increase the number
of chars in the rewrite prefix. The timing/line coverage has not
been updated after this change.
Disable the periodic LU using "no periodic location update" VTY
command. In that case set the expire_lu to 0 which will then be
translated to a NULL in the database layer. This leads to a bit of
copy and paste in the db_sync_subscriber method but I don't see
how we could easily use 'datetime(%i, 'unixepoch')' and 'NULL'
at the same time.
Change the query to find expired queries to check for NOT NULL
and the time being in the past. This means if there are still
old subscribers in the database they might not be expired. One
would need to execute a query like "UPATE Subscriber SET expire_lu
= 0 WHERE expire_lu is null". The same applies when disabling the
periodic LU. One would need to update the database by hand.
Manual tests executed/passed:
1.) periodic LU enabled:
* use gst LUTest.st to do a LU
* UPDATE Subscriber SET expire_lu=datetime('now');
* observe the subscriber being expired (it was)
2.) periodic LU disabled:
* use gst LUTest.st to do a LU
* verify that the expire_lu is NULL in the database
We were expiring subscribers during active calls. This is because
the T3212 is stopped under certain conditions but we didn't stop
that timer at all.
Remember if T3212 timer was stopped due something done by NITB and
update the expiration time at the end of the radio connection, as
the phone should restart it when returning to MM Idle.
It is a bit difficult to decide when we should set the flag. E.g.
in a CM Service Request we don't know if we accept the service and
during a LU we already send MM messages before we accept or reject
the subscriber.
The easiest is to set the flag when receiving a paging response
on known subscribers and at the end of the authentication process.
Do not expire a subscriber that has an active connection that is
marked with the flag, e.g. we would still expire a subscriber that
is being paged.
Manual tests executed/passed:
* gst LUTest.st verified that a expiration date was set
* gst SMSTest.st (doing another LU but forcing a timeout on the
SMS sending). Verified that the expire_lu was updated.
This adds a minimalistic ACL by which certain, individual roaming IMSIs
can be authorized to use the SGSN. So you can selectively bypass the
'MCC+MNC == first 5 digits of IMSI' checking for a couple of IMSIs
A CM service request must be acknowledged also, when encryption is already
enabled.
Without encryption enabled, the security status is GSM_SECURITY_NOTAVAIL,
which causes a CM service acknowledge. On initial CM service request, the
security status is GSM_SECURITY_SUCCEED, if encryption is enabled. This
will not lead to an acknowledge, because the cyphering command implies an
acknowlege. An additional CM service request requires an acknowledge, so
I added a new security status: GSM_SECURITY_ALREADY
Original code was inconsistent about lengths and could lead to out
of bounds write. Lengths were also inconsistent with the TS 24.008.
Fixes: Coverity CID 1040714.
The support has been implemented for an old model, we were told that
newer versions would be made incompatible with OpenBSC. Ther are
various warnings in the code and coverity has found some new ones.
Just remove the code as we don't know of anyone using this code.
In some situations (like MS reboot without prior DETACH or SGSN reboot
without prior MS detach), the LLC sequence numbers for UI mode could
be different on both sides.
The LLC spec unfortunately doesn't permit us to send something like a
FRMR in this case, but instructs us to silently discard the frame. At
that time the remote LLC entity will re-transmit the frame with the same
seqeunce number over and over again, which we will drop again and again.
The mthod used now will keep track of the last received UI sequence
number. If that number is retransmitted for three times in a row, then
we accept this sequence number and recover from that point on.
Extend the status message and send LAC/CI as part of the status
message. It is using TV to allow sending more fields in the feature.
We only need to encode the data and this is why there is no tlv
description yet.
The bsc_nat.h is included by common_vty.c so we may not used
sccp_types.h in the bsc_nat.h header file. Move the callstats
to a new file and include it where it is needed.
Find the Cell Identifier from the Complete Layer3 Information and
store it for future reference. We could begin to verify that the
LAC/CI used really belongs to the BSC.
The name sccp_connection is used in the osmo-sccp code, sccp_connections
was used in the NAT for tracking a sccp_connection. Rename it so it is
obvious that the struct belongs to the nat.
The rename was done with sed:
$ sed -i s,"struct sccp_connections","struct nat_sccp_connection",g \
include/openbsc/*.h src/osmo-bsc_nat/* tests/*/*
We want to send a TRAP with the MGCP statistics from the NAT and
the connected BSC. The BSC endpoint can be either released because
of a DLCX from the MGCP CallAgent or the SCCP Connection release on
the A-link.
This is why we need to queue the statistics when the deleting the
endpoint on the BSC. The processing is continued once the response
arrives. This code assumes that the response of the DLCX will be sent
by the remote side. The current amount of outstanding responses can be
seen on the VTY. This assumption is based on the fact that the BSC has
already responded to the CRCX and maybe to the MDCX.
The MGCP RFC is bended to prefix the transaction identifier with "nat-"
to easily detect the response and hand it to the handler. This will
then parse the response and generate the TRAP. The current version is
v1. We assume that the transaction space is big enough and we will
not re-assign the transaction identifier too early.
The sysmobts is now having a SAPI queue with all pending SAPI operations
on the BTS. Add the llist_head to the lchan and make sure it is initialized
by the shared code.
This patch adds a new VTY command "ip.access rsl-ip A.B.C.D" at the
BTS level. If you set this IP address, the BTS will be instructed to
establish the RSL link to the indiciated IP address, rather than using
the same as for the OML link (default).
Use "ip.access rsl-ip 0" to disable the feature.
Inside the SI1 rest_octets we will need to indicate if the ARFCN
is band 1800 or 1900. If the BTS is either 850 or 1900 we assume
we are running a PCS network, otherwise it is a DCS network.
The band indicator is not documented in GSM 04.08 but it is in the
GSM 05.14 version 6.1.0 Release 1997.
The message was corrupt at several points. They are fixed now and
successfully tested.
A default T3122 timer value of 10 is defined by default now. If set to 0,
the reject message will not be sent. Note that when using existing configs
with T3122 value set to 0.
The RF lock excluded BTS was not paged at all. Now forward the
paging message to the handler and call a function that will check
if this LAC can be paged right now. Introduce a new paging method
that allows to page on a dedicated bts, refactor the code to use
this method for paging.
When introducing the exclude for the BTS lock the RF stayed up but
all connections were immediately released. Optionally pass the BTS
as second parameter and check the exclude bit.
Tested-with: rf-lock-exclude/RFLockExcludeTest.st
For short IP failures we want the RF to stay up and wait for
the re-connect but in case the A-link is gone too long it is
good to switch off the RF and wait for commands to enable it
again.
Make the macros use the cmd->node instead of the data pointer. The
naming of the variable inside the macro already indicates that it
should use the nodes data structure.
Like with all type unsafe callbacks we will need to cast from
void to the dtype. This addresses some compiler warnings.
Make it possible to only include the control_cmd.h to use the
macros defined in this file.
Handle the mr_config request and set the AMR multirate config for
the given MSC. Initialize the mr_config with the AMR5.9 default we
have been using until now.
Inspect the CC Setup messages and if the dialed number is matching
the regexp of the local MSC the connection will be rerouted. The
original MSC will get a GSM0808 CLEAR REQUEST, a new connection with
a CC Setup message will be opened.
In preparation for another kind of black-list allow the filter code
to decide how the connection should be rejected. Introduce a new struct
that will carry the reject causes for certain operations.
Set the subscriber expiry timeout to twice the duration of the location
update period and provide functions subscr_expire() and
db_subscriber_expire() to mark subscribers offline that have missed two
location update periods.
This patch increases the DB revision to 3, so the hlr will be
incompatible with prior versions.
We should allow 0 for T3212 as well to disable the location update
period. In that case we will need a way to indicate that in the
database.
This was reported by Kevin when he was testing handover. The problem
is the order of the signal handlers for S_ABISIP_CRCX_ACK. Right now
the handover signal handler is called before the one inside the libmsc
gsm_04_08.c. This means S_HANDOVER_ACK is signalled _before_ there is a
rtp socket created for the channel. The result is that the MDCX will
never be sent and the called will not be properly switched _after_ the
handover detection.
I do not want to play with the order of signal handlers, remove the
CRCX ack handling from the handover_logic.c and force the NITB (and
later the BSC) to check if the lchan is involved with a handover and
do the switching in there. This means right now we do what two signal
handlers did in one.
Reproduced and tested with the FakeBTS Handover test.
Log message:
<0004> abis_rsl.c:1954 (bts=1,trx=0,ts=3,ss=0) IPAC_CRCX_ACK ...
<000c> gsm_04_08.c:1400 no RTP socket for new_lchan
<001a> rtp_proxy.c:533 rtp_socket_create(): success
<001a> rtp_proxy.c:615 rtp_socket_bind(rs=0x48703c8, IP=0.0.0.0): ...
In case of handover (but probably on RACH) we would send a RLL for
SAPI=0 even if this SAPI was never established. After we have released
all SAPI>0 locally check that SAPI=0 is established and if not release
the rf channel directly.
T3109 is started when the SACCH is deactivated. It is stopped when
the phones sends the DISC/UA/UM on LAPDm for the main signalling
link. In case of timeout the abnormal release procedure will be
initiated. Make sure to not issue the SACCH Deactivate twice to
avoid confusing the equipment.
This is still not fully spec compliant. In case of a timeout the
abnormal release handling will be started which involves starting
T3111+2. The error handling should be split out of the rf channel
release method, e.g. lchan_release should be called and check if
the channel release was already initiated.
If the CHAN ACTIV is NACKED we set the state backto NONE. This is
problematic as our channel allocator will allocate from the front
or from the back and if the channel is early in the list it might
cause permanent failures. Introduce a BROKEN state and use it when
the channel activation is failing for an unknown reason. Copy the
cause so it can be inspected later.
* Release all channels with SAPI > 0 with the "local end release"
(as of NOTE 1 of GSM 04.08).
* No need to wait for all SAPIs to be torn down and the normal
REL_IND/REL_CONF will call rsl_handle_release and the channel
should be released.
* Update the documentation
Holger Hans Peter Freyther
Harald Welte
Sylvain Munaut