If an API user only has access to the ci FSM (which is managed via an opaque
struct), provide this function to obtain the backpointer to the parent endpoint
FSM, mostly to be able to call osmo_mgcpc_ep_cancel_notify() on it.
osmo-msc's rtp_stream FSM will use this in
I351bb8e8fbc46eb629bcd599f6453e2c84c15015.
Change-Id: I14f7a46031327fb2b2047b998eae6ad0bb7324ad
There is a use-after-free problem if a 'notify' FSM as passed to
osmo_mgcpc_ep_ci_request() deallocates before the notify event has been
dispatched. To avoid that, add API to allow cancelling a notify.
Change-Id: I41687d7f3a808587ab7f7520f46dcc3c29cff92d
In case the ep gets deallocated during event dispatch, move all ci[] cleanup to
*before* dispatching a DLCX OK event. Afterwards, it might become a
use-after-free.
Change-Id: Ib2032e5566e465c02a9a525ccd38f9dcc84fb669
Upcoming patches introduce copying notify information. Prepare by combining
notify info into a separate sub-struct.
Change-Id: I47c0dd112011b8cb4dc88e8efd010466d4ba6308
If an MGCP operation on one conn of an endpoint fails, no longer carry out
other pending requests for that endpoint. Only allow pending DLCX to be sent.
If the caller schedules two CRCX at the same time, the first CRCX is sent with
a wildcarded endpoint name like "rtpbridge/*@mgw". Only when the OK for that
returns an allocated endpoint, will the second CRCX be sent, using that actual
allocated endpoint name. But, if the first CRCX fails, then we should not send
another wildcard CRCX, but rather assume both as failed.
Since a failed MGCP message means that the endpoint becomes unusable /
undefined and typically deallocates directly, we can actually discard all other
pending requests except for DLCX.
Change-Id: Icb1d485224bb486b84eff6329f0bd95932e63246
During FSM instance cleanup, a DLCX message composition may fail if a preceding
received MGCP message was missing parameters. If that occurs, don't crash, just
log an error and deallocate.
Change-Id: Ic1c3c4deeb4703b60e870af9d5d7be216a87fff8
If a ptmap appears in the SDP, always store it in the ptmap array. No longer
attempt to drop entries if they match the conventional payload type number.
- One reason is that the past code only matched full explicit "FOO/8000/1"
strings, while the channel number "/1" can be omitted to imply 1; by simply
storing everything received in the SDP, there is no need to add complexity
to match both "FOO/8000" and "FOO/8000/1".
- The other reason is to rather parse exactly what was received, instead of
filtering entries, to take away a degree of implied magic.
Change-Id: I2a69c21e68c602daf804744212d335ab1eafd81b
- move the error logging up to the actual errors. Each appear only once, no
goto labels needed.
- instead of strstr("rtpmap"), use osmo_str_startswith("a=rtpmap:") to more
concisely trigger on the actual syntax of the audio parameters. Same for
"a=ptime:".
Change-Id: I730111e245da8485c1b5e8811f75d140e379cec6
There are allocated bits in conn->end.codecs[], free them.
This is not fixing a memleak, since mgcp_rtp_conn_cleanup() is currently only
called from mgcp_conn_free(), which soon after frees the conn; the conn serves
as talloc parent for the codec strings freed in this patch.
The rationale: it is better style to explicitly free them, to also guard
against future callers of mgcp_rtp_conn_cleanup() which might expect complete
cleanup.
Change-Id: Ic471107ce6e94d9ce582d887429c744ff93e3053
In codec_set(), for each 'goto error', log the specific error cause.
Also add a TODO and a FIXME comment about inventing dynamic payload type
numbers.
Change-Id: I0b44b574c814882b6f8ae7cd738a6f481cd721fd
In codecs_same(), do not compare the complete audio_name. The parts of it are
already checked individually:
- subtype_name ("AMR"),
- rate ("8000"; defaults to 8000 if omitted) and
- channels ("1"; defaults to 1 if omitted)
So by also checking the complete audio_name, we brushed over the match of
implicit "/8000" and "/8000/1", which otherwise works out fine.
As a result, translating payload type numbers in RTP headers now also works if
one conn of an endpoint set an rtpmap with "AMR/8000" and the other conn set
"AMR/8000/1".
It seems to me that most PBX out there generate ptmaps omitting the "/1", so
fixing this should make us more interoperable with third party SDP.
See IETF RFC4566 section 6. SDP Attributes:
For audio streams, <encoding parameters> indicates the number
of audio channels. This parameter is OPTIONAL and may be
omitted if the number of channels is one, provided that no
additional parameters are needed.
Also allowing to omit the "/8000" is a mere side effect of this patch.
Omitting the rate does not seem to be specified in an RFC, but is logical for
audio codecs defined to require exactly 8000 set as rate (most GSM codecs).
Add tests in mgcp_test.c.
Change-Id: Iab00bf9a55b1847f85999077114b37e70fb677c2
The audio_name and subtype_name are allocated from talloc, so they need to be
freed before resetting the codec array. Use mgcp_codec_free() to ensure this.
Change-Id: I07f207dcb7ce66bbf3445a30af41e696677b384f
Both are used only in the same .c file, so make them static.
Move codec_set() guts into codec_add(): codec_set is only called by codec_add.
If codec_set were left separate, it'd look like the codec_init() is a bug and
lacks a codec_free() first. When looking at the entire context in codec_add(),
it becomes obvious that codec_init() should be called, not codec_free(),
because it is populating a previously unused entry.
Preparation to fix a memleak in a conn's codec list.
Change-Id: I120cab0a352a1e7b31c8f9c720c47b2c291311d7
If mgcp_send() runs a transcoder loop, break the loop if rfc5993_hr_convert()
or amr_oa_bwe_convert() return with error. Possibly fixes an infinite loop
situation for erratic packets? (Didn't check for that in detail.)
Change-Id: Iba115a0b1d74e7cefba5dcdd777e98ddea9eba8c
Remove various OSMO_ASSERT() on size of incoming packets. Doing an assert on
incoming data is a DoS attack vector, absolute no-go. Instead, return -EINVAL
and keep running.
Change some return values to be able to distinguish successful operation from
invalid RTP sizes. In rtp_data_net(), make sure to return negative if the RTP
packet was invalid.
Some of the error return codes implemented here will only be used in upcoming
patch Iba115a0b1d74e7cefba5dcdd777e98ddea9eba8c.
Change-Id: I6bc6ee950ce07bcc2c585c30fad02b81153bdde2
The name 'cmp' implies a return value of -1, 0, 1 to indicate smaller, match or
larger. Since this function returns bool, it should not be named with 'cmp'.
Change-Id: I2d41b1a32300e295551e85d3f9ab82dd2b0e86b8
Since March 15th 2017, libosmocore API logging_vty_add_cmds() had its
parameter removed (c65c5b4ea075ef6cef11fff9442ae0b15c1d6af7). However,
definition in C file doesn't contain "(void)", which means number of
parameters is undefined and thus compiler doesn't complain. Let's remove
parameters from all callers before enforcing "(void)" on it.
API osmo_stats_vty_add_cmds never had a param list but has seem problem
(no "void"), so some users decided to pass a parameter to it.
Change-Id: Icf4d18969488c9eacca7a597d4071828e649e772
Related: OS#4138
Return variable specified by strtoul() is "unsigned long int". If
"unsigned int" is used, according to Coverity the return value can never
be ULONG_MAX:
CID 202173: Integer handling issues (CONSTANT_EXPRESSION_RESULT)
"pt == 18446744073709551615UL /* 9223372036854775807L * 2UL + 1UL */" is always false regardless of the values of its operands. This occurs as the logical second operand of "&&".
Furthermore, PT is 7 bit in RTP header [1], so let's avoid accepting
incorrect values.
[1] https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc3550#section-5
Fixes: c5c1430a1c ("Catch unsigned integer MGCP parsing errors with strtoul")
Fixes: Coverity CID#202172
FIxes: Coverity CID#202173
Change-Id: Ice9eee6a252fab73dbab5ebf3cfc83c1b354fd08
MGCP RFC3435 (https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc3435) states almost all
text has to be handled in a case-insensitive way, except SDP parts.
Related: OS#4001
Change-Id: I637cb20f0af4de33ebf6589b1aff260d57d03e7b
MGCP RFC3435 (https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc3435) states almost all
text has to be handled in a case-insensitive way, except SDP parts.
Related: OS#4001
Change-Id: Ifc1b3bfe6ff6922df478cea89bbbb291b5fa5706
MGCP RFC3435 (https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc3435) states almost all
text has to be handled in a case-insensitive way, except SDP parts.
Related: OS#4001
Change-Id: I7d1e55faddafa3c3093d38513d4a434ecf5ea5bd
Otherwise it would not catch a duplicate if first the param is
introduced in upper case and later in lower case, or the other way
around.
MGCP RFC3435 (https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc3435) states almost all
text has to be handled in a case-insensitive way, except SDP parts.
Related: OS#4001
Change-Id: I254bfa3a2d2562441ca3a576cc8e1e7967d9c495
MGCP RFC3435 (https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc3435) states almost all
text has to be handled in a case-insensitive way, except SDP parts.
Related: OS#4001
Change-Id: I51dc1cdcbe2a5587769335fbecb5039ef22cae5d
MGCP RFC3435 (https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc3435) states almost all
text has to be handled in a case-insensitive way, except SDP parts.
Related: OS#4001
Change-Id: I4da93dfc69b5585a197a7e201a1afb72c2f97030
MGCP RFC3435 (https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc3435) states almost all
text has to be handled in a case-insensitive way, except SDP parts.
Related: OS#4001
Change-Id: I4f7b07b77c2946e9cd6f0eeca00011bd905126dd
MGCP RFC3435 (https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc3435) states almost all
text has to be handled in a case-insensitive way, except SDP parts.
Related: OS#4001
Change-Id: I48252415f9d0cd985ad097f334aa4c1665f52511
MGCP RFC3435 (https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc3435) states almost all
text has to be handled in a case-insensitive way, except SDP parts.
Related: OS#4001
Change-Id: Ic28a5eacc4c441d68e8a20d2743956ab2e01125d
It can be used together with LCLS, just make sure to also enable
keep-alive packets.
In OS#3429 it was pointed out, that during LCLS the media path remains
active but is not used. Without any traffic flowing, this looks like a
timed out connection and so it will be killed if conn-timeout is set.
However, OsmoBSC and OsmoMSC have an option to enable RTP keep-alive
packets (through libosmo-mgcp, originally intended to keep connections
behind NAT open). If that option is enabled, the keep-alive packets
should also prevent the conn-timeout.
Related: OS#3783
Change-Id: Ib4d19104d558a26a444a80fb36f4b7b33bc5cc59
VTY command to disable conn-timeout again, after it has been enabled.
conn-timeout was introduced in [1].
[1] Change-Id I18886052e090466f73829133c24f011806cc1fe0.
Change-Id: I7dee7dafaaf4bb93fd692ea06b52b9e012beac6d
Move code in RTP specific path to generic dispatch_rtp_cb. This way
loopback logic is applied both for Osmux and RTP connections.
Change-Id: Ia30f5a14f150e4d151eac4d1046ea834f1685a5f
That MGCP_DUMMY_LOAD is an old hack prior to Osmux spec update, and it's
not nice since it cannot be 100% distinguished from a usual AMR ft
frame.
Let's use the correct DUMMY ft type and build it according spec. Allow
handling differently the old format for a while until we are sure no old
implementations (like bsc-nat) exist sending that kind of message.
Change-Id: Ib17d20b87b28aade49ba60519b56a96e694819af
Remove old BTS/NET no longer in use and meaningless. Use new osmo-mgw
APIs to inject payload RTP<->Osmux on the correct socket and conn.
Change-Id: I60b6ba3ffdc74efff945ba13a0b736798bdf5d8c
Previously the local one was used but nobody cared because probably
everybody was using default 1984 on different IP addresses.
Change-Id: I01e590465fa247185d74103578681e9041249099
During MDCX state is already changed to ACTIVATING but we still want to
send the local CID back to announce that we still use same local CID.
Change-Id: If182a48743ebe03f97caf9034e49b9947014bdf9
We also update code to allow setting up RTP related fields to succeed
during CRCX. We also update code to allow setting up RTP related fields to
succeed during CRCX.
Change-Id: Ia6e723d9a28ba38fc3382a4fb35ea6e5bab30c09
Recent commit moved mgw_endpoint_fsm from osmo-bsc.git here as
osmo_mgcpc_ep_fsm. Some API name changes were applied to avoid
collisions, but FSM was kept and it is registered during startup with
__attribute__((constructor)). As a result, with old osmo-bsc (+tests)
try to allocate its copy of mgw_endpoint_fsm, it fails because that name
is already registered.
Fixes: 538d2c53d9
Change-Id: I694ce58baa43f536b7e594b003edc891f029aa4a
osmux_xfrm_input_open_circuit returns 0 on success and -1 on error.
Confusion comes from that function being implemented by calling
osmux_batch_add_circuit which returns NULL on error.
cherry-picked from: openbsc.git ac1b03c8e59408336d07527e2597171cb99ed654.
Change-Id: Iba018aa57901642ea4c486526a973fe6023e10cf
The first CRCX responds with the actual MGW endpoint name that is assigned (at
least for rtpbridge/*@mgw requests).
If multiple CRCX are scheduled at the same time on a fresh MGW endpoint, both
get fired with a '*' and each creates a separate MGW endpoint.
Make mgcp_client_endpoint_fsm avoid this, and schedule only one CRCX at first,
and the rest once the MGW endpoint name is fixated. It is thus possible to
safely issue two osmo_mgcpc_ep_ci_request() at the same time.
Change-Id: I92a9944acc96398acd6649f9c3c5badec5dd6dcc
Move mgw_endpoint_fsm from osmo-bsc here as osmo_mgcpc_ep_fsm. Apply various
renames for consistency. Use osmo_tdef from libosmocore instead of osmo-bsc's
(so far) local T_defs API.
Change T23042 to T2427001, which is a slightly less arbitrary number and
slightly more extendable in the future (2427 corresponds to the default MGCP
port at osmo-mgw, 001 is the first MGCP timer and so far the only one).
Change-Id: I9a3effd38e72841529df6c135c077116981dea36
* Cleanup naming to make it far more clear
* Drop 2 variables holding CID values (allocated_cid, cid), in favour of
1 value holdinf the value and one bool stating whether the value is
used.
* Change conn_osmux_allocate_cid to allow allocating either next
available CID or a specific one, in preparation for forthcoming patches.
This commit can be merged straight away because anyway osmux cannot be
enabled in current status (blocked by vty config) and
(conn_)osmux_allocate_cid was/is not called anywhere. However, it helps
improving code base for future re-introduction of Osmux as it is
envisioned.
Change-Id: I737a248ac6c74add8e917fe2e2f36779d0f1d685
In previous code, 2 blocks were handling osmux inclusion one after the
other under same osmux.state. However, first block changes osmux.state
so second block can never be true and X-Osmux is never added.
Change-Id: Iceee8b64978651f1fe6bb883923561b081f73d9b
Let's define macro once and use it everywhere instead of passing endp
information in different ways everywhere. Furthermore, use conn whenever
appropiate to have more information.
Change-Id: I1c49b1eb16bc5f1010376da5cf407ca6e31d81f2
This way we prepare it to add more endpoint types in the future (osmux)
and also make it clear that E1 endpoint specifics allocation is still
missing.
Change-Id: I7633b5287a436c11f0bbbdbaef1cf59a051a2471
* Get rid of string define containing printf statements
* Split name from rest of checks to easily add new names later
Change-Id: I46e05a7a3432733976760bbf1c5deb4f7610db11
RFC3267 specifies two framing modes for AMR packets. An octet aligned
mode is specified where all fields of the AMR packets are aligned to
octet boundaries. The second framing mode is the bandwith efficient mode
where the fields are directly packed one after another.
- add paring/generation functions for related SDP fmtp parameters
- add conversion function to convert AMR payload
Depends: libosmo-netif I5b5a0fa644d8dbb1f04f9d7e35312683c7b3d196
Change-Id: I622c01874b25f5049d4f59eb8157e0ea3cbe16ba
Related: OS#3807
The callback function mgcp_get_format() is used to request the codec
parameters for a specific connection. This function returns the
parameters as idividual pointers. Since there is a struct that holds all
important codec information among the ones which are currently returned
by mgcp_get_format, lets just use this codec struct as single return
value.
Change-Id: I348f9141eb59ed1a986447b96ab4a24ddf326936
Related: OS#3807
The if construct that takes care for parsing the a= parameters is
unnecessary complex. Lets handle each of the possible parameters
seperately on the same level.
Change-Id: Ifc801a757e9beb6b3974863d5ee99fc7c194559e
Related: OS#3807
The header file mgcp_sdp.h is not included by mgcp_sdp.c. Lets include
it here as well in order to be complete.
Change-Id: I3d9f28d6e7ca027b1be25d775a6a75d0fc491a50
Add conn_mode to struct mgcp_conn_peer, to allow setting an explicit connection
mode instead of implicit MGCP_CONN_RECV_ONLY / MGCP_CONN_RECV_SEND depending on
remote RTP port presence. Default to old behavior if this is left unset.
Rationale:
For IuUP Initialization, osmo-msc currently still uses a hack at osmo-mgw to
echo the IuUP Initialization back to the sender as an ACK. For sanity checking
reasons, this is done iff the CRCX created the CI in loopback mode. So, in
order to be able to switch to the mgcp_client_fsm in osmo-msc instead of
"manual" MGCP message composition and yet still be able to support IuUP and
IuCS, we need to be able to set the conn mode upon CRCX to loopback.
If we merged the IuUP patch (which is already on a branch somewhere) to
osmo-mgw, we wouldn't bother with this patch, but adding this conn mode choice
has these benefits:
- post-IuUP-fix osmo-msc versions can interop with older osmo-mgw IuUP for
IuCS.
- It is conceivable that some MGCP clients prefer explicit conn modes instead
of the implicit MGCP_CONN_RECV_ONLY / MGCP_CONN_RECV_SEND choice. This opens
the possibility to switch between conn modes with MDCX messages.
Change-Id: I26be5c4b06a680f25f19797407ab56a5a4880ddc
currently, when looking at an osmo-mgw log output with a phone call working
completely fine, you see these messages on LOGL_ERROR for each RTP packet:
20190304221420619 DRTP ERROR endpoint:0x0 can not patch PT because no suitable egress codec was found. (mgcp_network.c:761)
20190304221420639 DRTP ERROR endpoint:0x1 can not patch PT because no suitable egress codec was found. (mgcp_network.c:761)
20190304221420639 DRTP ERROR endpoint:0x0 can not patch PT because no suitable egress codec was found. (mgcp_network.c:761)
20190304221420659 DRTP ERROR endpoint:0x1 can not patch PT because no suitable egress codec was found. (mgcp_network.c:761)
20190304221420659 DRTP ERROR endpoint:0x0 can not patch PT because no suitable egress codec was found. (mgcp_network.c:761)
Put these messages on DEBUG level instead. They currently do not convey useful
information.
Possibly our MGCP clients could use some changes in behavior regarding payload
types, but since that topic is quite unresolved, let's not spam the ERROR log
level with this.
Change-Id: I4afc41fd472ec8ba887b9263fbac62de50d7cef9
There are different specifications around on how a GSM-HR frame should
be encapsulated into an RTP packet. RFC5593 specifies a ToC (Table of
Contents) byte to be prepended in front of the payload data.
The two formats can be distinguished easily by their length. Then the
data can be formatted into the corresponding opposite format and vice
versa.
- Add new VTY rtp-patch options
- Add conversion function
Change-Id: Iceef19e5619f8c92dfa7c8cdecb2e9b15f0a11a1
Related: OS#3807
Add a watchdog timer to connections, and close these connections when
the watchdog timer expires. Kick the watchdog whenever RTP messages or
the relevant MGCP messages arrive. Add the currently remaining timeout
to "show mgcp stats" in the VTY.
This feature is disabled by default, as it is incompatible with LCLS
(connections in LCLS state appear to be inactive). Enable it with the
new "conn-timeout" VTY setting. In general, this feature can be used to
work around interoperability problems causing connections to stay open
forever, and slowly exhausting all available ports. This happened for
various reasons already.
MDCX is the only relevant MGCP message:
- CRCX creates the conn and timer
- DLCX deletes the conn and timer
- MDCX is the only remaining supported MGCP message that indicates a CI
- Can't easily generically parse a CI for all MGCP messages, parsing is
done in handle_modify_con().
Related: OS#3429
Change-Id: I18886052e090466f73829133c24f011806cc1fe0
So far, both osmo-msc and osmo-bsc always pass endpoint names of the form
'...@mgw' to osmo-mgw. Allow configuring the 'mgw' part.
Note that the actual way to pass a differing name is to pass a composed
'rtpbridge/*@foo' to mgcp_msg_gen() in the struct mgcp_msg. So this merely adds
a common VTY config for the domain name part, changes to clients are necessary.
- add mgcp_client_rtpbridge_wildcard() (useful for AoIP endpoints)
- add mgcp_client_endpoint_domain() (useful for SCCPlite endpoints)
- add mgcp client vty cfg 'mgw endpoint-domain NAME'
Rationale: reading pcaps becomes so much easier when each of osmo-bsc and
osmo-msc address their MGW with differing domain names. Otherwise, both will
have a '0@mgw' endpoint and it gets really confusing.
Also: our MGCP clients osmo-bsc and osmo-msc use code dup to compose the
initial 'rtpbridge/*@mgw' rtpbridge wildcard. It should be defined by this API
instead.
This will be used by:
* osmo-msc I87ac11847d1a6d165ee9a2b5d8a4978e7ac73433
* osmo-bsc I492023e9dca0233ec0a077032455d9f2e3880f78
After these, with according configuration, there can be a '0@bsc' and a '0@msc'
endpoint on two separate osmo-mgw instances:
osmo-mgw-for-bsc.cfg:
mgcp
domain bsc
osmo-bsc.cfg:
msc 0
mgw endpoint-domain bsc
osmo-mgw-for-msc.cfg:
mgcp
domain msc
osmo-msc.cfg:
msc
mgw endpoint-domain msc
There can also be '0@bsc' and '1@msc' endpoints on one single osmo-mgw instance with:
osmo-mgw.cfg:
mgcp
domain *
and same osmo-{bsc,msc}.cfg as above.
(By default, everything will still use '@mgw')
Change-Id: Ia662016f29dd8727d9c4626d726729641e21e1f8
Fix typos, use osmo_sock_get_name2() to show the tx source and target IP:port,
shorten some wording.
Depends: I8ad89ac447c9c582742e70d082072bdd40a5a398 (libosmocore)
Change-Id: Iae728192f499330d16836d9435648f6b8ed213b6
Remove public API that makes no sense anymore and is dead code.
I see the dropped API as a dead-end initial misconception of the early mgcp
client, and it doesn't really make sense to drag this stuff along. It has not
been used by osmo-msc,-bsc for a long time now, and just confuses the reader.
It is public API, yes, and older versions of osmo-msc / osmo-bsc will not be
able to compile against this, but even if it did, the resulting MGCP client
would not work with the current osmo-mgw: this API is still based on the
premise that the MGCP client dictates the MGW endpoint numbers, a concept that
cannot be used with the current osmo-mgw. Instead, osmo-mgw expects a
wildcarded endpoint upon CRCX and assigns its own endpoint names.
Also, the bts-base configuration is unused and a legacy of when osmo-bsc_mgcp
had explicit BTS and CN sides.
Change-Id: I98a9f1f17a1c4ab20cea3b08c7d21663592134d6
If the vty client enters multiple local / remote addresses, that leaks talloc
memory of the previously set addresses. Free those first, if any, using
osmo_talloc_replace_string().
Change-Id: I331b3d53b5eb330b87d798f952077a043674d409
Add the expected domain name, and move the error log to where the expected
domain name is compared.
Change-Id: I59f40dc9263f686852f103ca904fc0a6702d7c8e
Half of those are obviously zero, but I'd rather print the raw data instead of
adding string constants, even if the condition must always lead to 0.0.0.0:0.
Rationale: I had osmo-mgw listen on 0.0.0.0 and got the error message
DRTP ERROR endpoint:0x1 destination IP-address is invalid
which didn't convey that 0.0.0.0 is regarded as invalid.
Change-Id: I9e98d464a27038904797c5c10735a98ef5b7b9c3
mgcp_do_write() is the final stage of writing data towards the MGCP server
(MGW). In that function, drop an unconditional iteration and copy of the MGCP
message to a static string buffer for no apparent reason besides debug logging.
Instead, use osmo_escape_str() with a limited length, which can just be an
inline format argument in the LOGP() statement. This way, the string mangling
is simpler and only gets run when DMGCP is actually on debug log level.
Change-Id: Id6877ed7fd7dbe009b2ece8792d5160d040c1aaa
Add a counter group for DLCX commands. The group contains counters for
successful connection processing as well as various error conditions.
This provides a quick overview of DLCX failures on each trunk throughout
the lifetime of the osmo-mgw process.
The counters are displayed by 'show mgcp stats' and 'show rate-counters'
While here, rename MGCP_MDCX_FAIL_DEFERRED_BY_POLICY to
MGCP_MDCX_DEFERRED_BY_POLICY; we have decided that deferred connections
aren't failures, and this keeps names used by DLCX and MDCX in sync.
Also remove some allocation failure checks with OSMO_ASSERT(); such
checks aren't en vogue anymore.
Change-Id: Ie0dde2faf02fd68a69f986973d39b1bea367039b
Depends: I80d36181600901ae2e0f321dc02b5d54ddc94139I
Related: OS#2660
Even though osmo-mgw advertises the -s option, the getopt configuration lacks
-s and that option does not work. Thus the osmo-mgw.service file that uses -s
was unable to start.
Add 's' to the getopt configuration, fix -s and hence also fix the .service
file.
Change-Id: I6f298aef73eb3486d04706910e9fdbaaebaf2481
The function that parses the LCO uses an internal buffer to store the
codec name that has been issued via LCO. This buffer is only 9 byte
long, this means an 8 character string can be stored. If a codec name
exceeds this limit it gets chopped. For example "GSM-HR-08" becomes
"GSM-HR-0", which may mess up the codec negotiation.
- Increase the buffer from 9 to 17 byte.
Change-Id: I17ce7acde1f23ab1394227d74214fe2a55cd2264
Related: OS#3673
Add a counter group for aggregated RTP connection statistics.
This group contains RTP counters which aggregate values of the
ephemeral RTP counters maintained per connection (mgcp_conn).
This provides a global overview of RTP processing for each
trunk throughout the lifetime of the osmo-mgw process.
The counters are displayed by 'show mgcp stats' and 'show rate-counters'.
While here, fix a typo in an item of the mgcp_conn_rate_ctr_desc array:
"rtp:octets_rx" was displayed for outbound packes; now says "_tx".
Change-Id: I80d36181600901ae2e0f321dc02b5d54ddc94139
Related: OS#2660
Add a counter group for MDCX commands. The group contains counters for
successful connection processing as well as various error conditions.
This provides a quick overview of MDCX failures on each trunk throughout
the lifetime of the osmo-mgw process.
The counters are displayed by 'show mgcp stats' and 'show rate-counters'.
Change-Id: I79c27425ba40c3a85edc6cd846cba325d847298c
Depends: Ia2004f8063f3a50b5d7a838ebe8a784a47fcc50d
Related: OS#2660
Add counters for error conditions which I overlooked in
commit 1e174875bf
Change-Id: Ia2004f8063f3a50b5d7a838ebe8a784a47fcc50d
Depends: If4f097c5e441914eaa24c7657813ebb3f9a49916
Related: OS#2660
Use a local variable to shorten the length of rate counter names.
Cosmetic only; no functional change.
Change-Id: If4f097c5e441914eaa24c7657813ebb3f9a49916
Related: OS#2660
Make the 'mgcp show stats' VTY command display TX/RX counters
for an RTP stream. This command was already showing the counter
for dropped packets from the same counter group, so it seems
natural to display other relevant counters in the group as well.
Change-Id: I1313e64d7d8b49964f21fc8d213cba6c9fb6c7cf
Related: OS#2660
Add a counter group for CRCX commands. The group contains counters for
successful connection processing as well as various error conditions.
This provides a quick overview of CRCX failures on each trunk throughout
the lifetime of the osmo-mgw process.
For example, after running the TTCN3 mgw test suite, the counters show
the following values:
OsmoMGW> show rate-counters
crxc statistics:
crcx:success: 88 (0/s 88/m 0/h 0/d) CRCX command processed successfully.
crcx:bad_action: 0 (0/s 0/m 0/h 0/d) bad action in CRCX command.
crcx:unhandled_param: 1 (0/s 1/m 0/h 0/d) unhandled parameter in CRCX command.
crcx:missing_callid: 1 (0/s 1/m 0/h 0/d) missing CallId in CRCX command.
crcx:invalid_mode: 1 (0/s 1/m 0/h 0/d) connection invalid mode in CRCX command.
crcx:limit_exceeded: 0 (0/s 0/m 0/h 0/d) limit of concurrent connections was reached.
crcx:unkown_callid: 0 (0/s 0/m 0/h 0/d) unknown CallId in CRCX command.
crcx:alloc_conn_fail: 0 (0/s 0/m 0/h 0/d) connection allocation failure.
crcx:no_remote_conn_desc: 1 (0/s 1/m 0/h 0/d) no opposite end specified for connection.
crcx:start_rtp_failure: 0 (0/s 0/m 0/h 0/d) failure to start RTP processing.
crcx:conn_rejected: 0 (0/s 0/m 0/h 0/d) connection rejected by policy.
OsmoMGW>
These same counters are now also shown by 'show mgcp stats'
in the context of the trunk which they belong to.
With input from Philipp Maier.
Change-Id: Ida82fc340d5c66180e5fe9a0d195e9be6dc64c61
Related: OS#2660
in_addr consists only of s_addr, which is an integer type that
can be compared directly. By avoiding memcmp() here we would have
been able to catch Coverity CID#188874 even without Coverity, and
make the code more compact...
Change-Id: Ic6105d39ae2fb4b301f87448b16763fe9f695621
We were comparing 16 bytes (sockaddr_in) in memcmp() rather than using
four bytes (struct in_addr in mgcp conn end).
This is a good example why we should actually simply use the == (equals)
operator rather than using memcmp which treats everything as void.
Change-Id: Ic64256619ef893d625400e8b1b573ea2c629ed9c
Fixes: Coverity CID#188874
* Refactor code to have unified checks on all paths activating Osmux.
* Improve checkings at activation time and add logging.
* Code now enforces endp osmux status to be enabled before processing
the frame through endp->osmux.out. Before, a delayed or bad pkt could
arrive and be processed by an endp with osmux not enabled, using
endp->osmux.out that was not initialized and ended up crashing:
libosmo-netif/src/osmux.c:281:3: runtime error: member access within null pointer of type 'struct msgb'
This could also happen if a BSC started sending or we received (non legacy dummy) osmux
frames before we received the BSC CRCX ACK agreeing on osmux negotiation
and switching to ACTIVATING state.
Related: SYS#4350
Port from openbsc 4a2cc9eb0a0f9424c16b26fcb757483a39d67482.
Includes fixup from openbsc I438349bffaa46a10ad8983090a4b17aed7e00d82.
Change-Id: Iac11e447ec0d76e4e74ec982a6e3f63b35548978
State ACTIVATING is set once negotiation between the 2 parts went
successfuly.
Port from openbsc 96bd7b075a59eb051079152241b127ca944b0781.
Change-Id: Ic56eda1251be41369d869e687a1cf955df2c6d61
Prior to this commit, the check was only done on legacy dummy frames.
Port from openbsc a42d4584fd01c9cd1021fab609bdaaafe859c13a.
Change-Id: I5b6606d72a9f5ae593a8e3ab5fbbe7e1e5a0ae11
Otherwise we end up in a weird state where we have timers set up but
osmux is still flagged as not enabled.
Cherry-picked from openbsc cad739d2386640a68c24e3d470ddacdcaf377561.
Change-Id: I0a334842463d311bc80a980e60fb702a0a9ad610
Since that define is already used to allocate size of osmux_cid_bitmap,
let's use it here too instead of hardcoding its value.
Change-Id: Ib2e4febee8bc6bcc035ad0a65c5c1eb94ef5e6fb
Right now it's not a big issue since OSMUX_CID_MAX is 255, so 255+1 is
256 which fits array boundaries correctly (multiple of 8). However, if
for example OSMUX_CID_MAX was modified to be 12, 12+1/8 = 1, so we'd
have an undesired memory access when accessing last 4 CIDs.
A +1 should be kept on top, because OSMUX_CID_MAX specified the maximum
number used by a CID, that is (0,OSMUX_CID_MAX), and as a result we
require OSMUX_CID_MAX+1 slots.
Change-Id: Iaf9b93712dbd2a862b01e70dd8e11893bfa6b24c
When the peer address is still 0.0.0.0, the endpoint is not yet configured.
This commonly happens before bridging a call is complete, so instead of ERROR
logging about an invalid packet, rather INFO-log this as "early media".
Related: OS#3539
Change-Id: I335f6453bd599be76eef08fcf9e5daed071e5b6d
The Connection Identifier is defined as a hex string, so clients may send the
ID back with or without leading zeros. Ignore all leading zeros when comparing.
A specific SCCPlite MSC is observed to DLCX with Connection Identifier with
leading zeros removed, which would mismatch pefore this patch.
Extend test_conn_id_matching() in mgcp_test.c to include leading zero tests.
Now, mgcp_conn_get() would match a valid id with *any* amount of leading zeros,
even if that far surpasses the permitted conn id length. Valid lengths of
incoming conn ids should be and is checked elsewhere.
Related: OS#3509
Change-Id: If55a64a2da47b6eff035711c08e4114d70dbec91
The Connection Identifier is defined as a hex string, so clients may send the
ID back in lower case. Convert to upper case before comparing.
A specific SCCPlite MSC is observed to DLCX with Connection Identifier in lower
case, which would mismatch pefore this patch.
Add test_conn_id_matching() in mgcp_test.c to verify case insensitivity.
Cosmetic: use strcmp(), not strncmp(). In the presence of a terminating nul as
we can assume here, this makes no functional difference, but it clarifies the
code.
Related: OS#3508
Depends: Ib0ee1206b9f31d7ba25c31f8008119ac55440797 (libosmocore)
Change-Id: I8e52278c3abe9e9c8c848c2b1538bce443f68a43
Reduce the number of hex chars generated as Connection Identifier from 32 to 8.
According to RFC3435 2.1.3.2 "Names of Connections", the maximum length is
indeed 32 characters, but there isn't really a benefit of using IDs of that
size. That, and:
A specific SCCPlite MSC is seen to be able to store conn IDs of up to 8 hex
characters of length. If given more than that, it will later send 'ffffffff' as
ID, e.g. in the DLCX message, causing mismatches and rejected DLCX.
Conn IDs need to be unique only within the context of one endpoint, so
producing 32 characters of ID is far beyond overkill, especially if we
currently expect exactly two IDs per endpoint.
Notice that the maximum length of conn ID that can be handled by the message
parsing and composition doesn't change, only the length that an osmo-mgw will
generate upon CRCX does.
Related: OS#3507
Change-Id: Ia290c22a91fca0e5aa44515fca6df00064aff100
MGCP_CONN_ID_MAXLEN actually includes a terminating nul, so we need to compare
strlen() against MGCP_CONN_ID_MAXLEN-1.
Log the length if it is too long.
Add MDCX_TOO_LONG_CI test to mgcp_test.c, testing a conn id of 33 characters.
Before this patch, the test returns error code 515 meaning "not found", while
now it returns 510 meaning "invalid", showing the off-by-one. Same is
illustrated by the error log ("not found" before, "too long" now), but the
error log is not verified by mgcp_test.c.
Change-Id: I8d6cc96be252bb486e94f343a8c7cae641ff9429
Instead of just -1, return RFC3435 error codes that can be used to compose a
FAIL message response. Note that the return value stays compatible in that it
returns 0 on a valid Connection Identifier, nonzero otherwise.
The idea is to be able to distinguish between "Conn ID not found" and "Conn ID
invalid" in mgcp_test.c's expected output, in upcoming change
I8d6cc96be252bb486e94f343a8c7cae641ff9429.
Change-Id: Ifc17f2893cc4b9a865f3ffcb9888bbf1039337a6
So far, MGCP_CONN_ID_LENGTH was often used as exactly the length of the
Connection Identifier. To indicate this length as a maximum, introduce the
MGCP_CONN_ID_MAXLEN and use it everywhere. Keep the old name as an alias.
Change-Id: I1117003c7614e98535d5c201d002e459c01bdc3f
Instead of just silently truncating the conn ID if it is too long, rather
verify its length and return an error where applicable.
Adjust expected test output.
Change-Id: If2a1aab1f13e771a6705c430e3c75bd42477a23b
The change Ie51cc86e90ffeca5b66bcb8f6db0d389241abe57 has replaced the
functions make_crcx_msg_bind() and make_crcx_msg_bind_connect() with
make_crcx_msg() and add_audio(). When a bidirectional connection is
needed, the user calls add_audio() to add the remaining connection
details. Unfortunately add_audio() leaves the conn_mode struct member
unchanged. Which means the connection is still at MGCP_CONN_RECV_ONLY,
which will instruct the MGW not to forward any of the received packets.
- Make sure that conn_mode is set to MGCP_CONN_RECV_SEND when
add_audio() is called.
Change-Id: Id12de37797de5af5cc447642d2fbb1af7de680df
Closes: OS#3511
Adjust the X-Osmo-IGN parsing to use string tokens instead of parsing single
characters.
Reconsidering the first implementation as a poor choice, rather specify the
format of X-Osmo-IGN as any-length string tokens separated by spaces, which is
more flexible and more future proof.
See also osmo-gsm-manuals If15a88c3b5b40fd1d24ad0f94f3231f678669ab1 which
defines the X-Osmo-IGN format as string tokens, matching this patch.
In mgcp_test, add an unknown X-Osmo-IGN item. Though the output is not checked
by the testsuite.at, running manually shows the error log about the unkown
X-Osmo-IGN item.
Change-Id: Ia6fe5ead4b601931c1bf41b29fc1b237aac37d2c
Add VTY commands "show mgcp endpoint NAME" and
"show mgcp trunk <0-64> endpoint NAME" which
show information about specific endpoints.
Change-Id: I5330e697ec34bf215de91d44209048a8dc226d51
Related: OS#2660
The format is
CRCX ...
C: ...
M: ...
X-Osmo-IGN: C
So far the only ignorable element is C, i.e. the CallID. Any other items may be
added in the future.
(I initially intended to also add '@' to ignore the endpoint name's domain
part, but in the osmo-mgw code base the domain part is verified long before any
additional headers are even parsed, so sparing that refactoring for now.)
The intention is that osmo-bsc will issue "X-Osmo-IGN: C" for all SCCPlite
calls, because we are unable to retrieve the CallID that the MSC sends to
osmo-mgw for the network side of the endpoint.
Testing with a specific SCCPlite MSC, I actually observe that all CallIDs are
1, even for concurrent calls. So, an alternative hacky solution would have been
to always pass CallID == 1 for SCCPlite connections from osmo-bsc.
Related: I257ad574d8060fef19afce9798bd8a5a7f8c99fe (osmo-bsc)
Change-Id: Id7ae275ffde8ea9389270cfe3db087ee8db00b51
Both make_crcx_msg_bind() and make_crcx_msg_bind_connect() were mostly
identical. Rather, compose the CRCX bits in one common function and just add
the audio bits in another.
Prepares cosmetically for adding X-Osmo-IGN header.
Change-Id: Ie51cc86e90ffeca5b66bcb8f6db0d389241abe57
HACK: for IuUP, we want to reply with an IuUP Initialization ACK upon the first RTP
message received. We currently hackishly accomplish that by putting the endpoint in
loopback mode and patching over the looped back RTP message to make it look like an
ack. We don't know the femto cell's IP address and port until the RAB Assignment
Response is received, but the nano3G expects an IuUP Initialization Ack before it even
sends the RAB Assignment Response. Hence, if the remote address is 0.0.0.0 and the
MGCP port is in loopback mode, allow looping back the packet to any source.
None of these are anything near nice, during call setup using a 3G femto cell,
we still lack a proper IuUP handling. See OS#2459, OS#1937. This is merely a
temporary hack to maintain 3G voice usability in a quick and dirty way.
Related: OS#3411
Change-Id: Ib25e6261855eae8ddb8d1c0b8838cc3e30332cf1
Make the 'domain NAME' vty doc more descriptive, and add the hint that '*'
means any domain.
In check_domain_name(), exit early in success if the configured domain name is
'*'.
(Do not implement other wildcard functionality for partial matches or the
like, just the single '*'.)
Related: OS#3490
Change-Id: Ie0220c88d2f5cee15f2a90390b3c4590ac61d5eb
If no endpoint was found, assert that the cause code indicates error, so that
the remaining code path doesn't assume finding an endpoint was successful.
Also fix find_endpoint() to return an error cause (not 0) in case it finds the
domain name to be wrong.
After this, the error described in OS#3488 simply results in a CRCX failure,
not in a program crash.
Related: OS#3488
Change-Id: I87e2d76c22603d6fef89907c3cf8f7965abf35a0
When the user has set a local port for the mgcp client we want the
client to exit if this port is already occupied. If no port is set the
IETF default port is configured automatically. When we find this port
occupied we try up to 100 times the next port to find a useable port.
Since the for loop that controls the attempts always sets the port
config it uses for its checks it will mistakenly assume that the user
has set a port on the second cycle.
- Make sure we only check for the default port in the first cycle
Change-Id: Ic1fd1018d68fcac94961321615bfdd726465532d
The function mgcp_write_response_sdp() is responsible to write the
audio port and the list with the supported payload type numbers to
the sdp response. At the moment it can only write exactly one payload
type number to the response, but in the future we may want to write
several payload type numbers to the response. Lets add a function
for that so that now.
- add add_audio() helper function to add multiple payload type
numbers, but keep the functionality as it is for now
Change-Id: I662c725f697b2ffb1e3ad4671a445f943cd79b63
Related: OS#3442
The function mgcp_write_response_sdp() generates the rtpmap lines in the
sdp response. Since we will likely support multiple codecs we will need
to generate several rtpmap lines. Therefore it makes sense to split up
that part in a separate function without altering the overall
functionality (yet)
- add static function add_rtpmap() to generate the rtpmap.
Change-Id: I520e2d40fe6294c88bae63dfcbc5238ef98101e2
Related: OS#3442
When we receive a packet, we do not really check the contents. However,
we should at least do some basic checks.
- Check for short RTP packets
- Check if the length field of RTCP packets seems plausible
- Check if the packet type of RTCP packets makes sense (IANA)
Change-Id: Id47b9eee2164c542e6b673db24974859dd0a7618
Related: OS#3444
At the moment all packets that are sent with mgcp_send are fed into
mgcp_patch_pt(). This functions corrects the payload type so that it
matches the codec configuration on the egress side. However, this
functions is only to be used with RTP packets and must not be used on
RTCP packets, which we currently do because we do not check if the
packet is RTCP or RTP.
- Check if the packet is RTP before running mgcp_patch_pt()
Change-Id: I55b8aa830e4e23f991373470bd04d4db12241c56
Related: OS#3444
The IETF has designated port 2727 for call agents (clients). This
works as long as only one call agent is running. As soon as two
call agents (e.g. osmo-bsc and osmo-msc) run on the same machine.
The port numbers will collide.
To avoid such a situation we will first try the IETF port and if
we fail to use it we increment the port number until we found a
usable port. However, we should only do this if the user has not
configured a non standard port. (The rationale behind this is that
if there is a non standard port configured the choice must have
been made conciously by the user and therefor we should fail hard
so that the user gets aware of the problem.)
Change-Id: Iaa5f41fdb43ec6bf4feaefa174fd82622e37d4d0
Related: OS#2874
Since no transcoding is in place osmo-mgw forwards the incoming rtp
packets as they are (there may be minor modifications of the header) from
an ingress connection to an egress connection.
This works without problems as long as both connections use the same
payload type. For IANA defined fixed payload type numbers this is
usually the case, but for dynemic payload type numbers both ends may set
up the same codecs but with different payload type numbers.
When different payload type numbers are set up, and the packet is passed
through without modification, it will have the wrong payload type when
it is sent. The receiving end may then toss the packet since it expects
packets with the payload type it has configured.
The machanism, which is introduced with this patch looks up actual codec
inside the struct data of the ingress connection and then looks for the
matching codec in the struct data of the egress connection. When it
finds the codec there it looks up the payload type of this codec. The
header of the RTP packet is then patched with the correct payoad type.
- Add function mgcp_codec_pt_translate() to look up the payload type
- Add unit-test for function mgcp_codec_pt_translate()
- Add payload type translation to mgcp_network.c
Change-Id: I3a874e59fa07bcc2a67c376cafa197360036f539
Related: OS#2728
Related: OS#3384
The regular version of the mgcp_client supports the configuration of of
custom payload types. In case some corner cases require a specific
dynamic paylod type number that is not according to 3GPP standards has
to be used the user can override the standard settings. However the fsm
based variant of the mgcp_client does not have that feature but it
should have it as well.
- add struct members for ptmap config.
- pass configuration values down to the underlying magcp client.
Change-Id: If176a3719dd9e888da16196d5fc0bdb53cc2a5f2
Related: OS#2728
Related: OS#3384
We currently still patch over an RTP message to make it look like an IuUP
Initialization Ack specifically for the ip.access nano3G femto cell.
Be more specific about it:
- only patch over RTP in 'loopback' mode. osmo-msc specifically leaves the
endpoint in loopback mode for this hack, so if we're not in 'loopback', then
this hack is out of place.
- only patch over RTP if the header indicates an IuUP Initialization (check for
0xe4 byte).
Change-Id: Ia9ec4debc138b34f6ca6a871a8778eafa6c0ba21
The function setup_rtp_processing() in mgcp_protocol.c executes a
function pointer setup_rtp_processing_cb(). The function pointer
gets two struct mgcp_rtp_end pointers as parameter. To get those
parameters it has to dereference them from struct mgcp_conn_rtp
pointers. The variable conn_src is such a struct pointer and there
are conditions where this pointer may be NULL. The function at the
function pointer should get the conn pointers directly instead of
the dereferenced end (rtp) pointers. This also gives additional
flexibility to the implementation behind the function pointer,
which is not yet defined (the function pointer points always to
a stub function since we donot support transcoding yet.
- give conn pointers directly to setup_rtp_processing_cb() insed
of dereferencing conn_src->end
Change-Id: Id46e9bfba88613387026639eb4957221cce6820a
Closes OS#3406
When creating the mgcp statistics (DLCX) and also when printing
values in the VTY. The printf placeholder %lu is used. However,
this is not portable when the same code is compiled on a machine
with different integer size (e.g. armv7).
- Use PRIu64 when printing ->current value of the rate counters
Change-Id: Ifb8944cec83868845f74ad84551eb090f812daf8
In struct mgcp_rtp_end one finds unsigned int counters. Those should
be replaced with libosmocore rate counters
- replace packets_rx, octets_rx, packets_tx, octets_tx and
dropped_packets with libosmocore rate counters.
Change-Id: I47c5c9006df5044e59ddebb895e62adb849d72d5
Related: OS#2517
The current implementation does not support any way to influence the
codec that is negotiated via SDP or LCO. The client statically
negotitates AMR on an invalid payload type number. Also we ignore
any codec information in the responses.
- Add struct members to allow setting of user defined codec information.
- Add struct members to retrieve parsed codec info from responses.
- Add code to generate codec information in SDP
- Add code to parse SDP codec info in MGCP responses
Change-Id: I78e72d41b73acfcb40599a0ff4823f17c3642059
Related: OS#2728
Related: OS#3334
The codec negotiation via SDP is currently in a neglected state. Also
osmo-mgw does some kind of codec decision wile the SDP is parsed, the
result is information for one codec, even when there are multiple codecs
negotiated. This is problematic because we loose all information about
alternate codecs while we parse. This should be untangled and the
information should be presevered. Also we are not really capable
picking a default. Wehen we do not supply any codec information (not
even LCO), then we should pick a sane default codec.
- separate the codec decision from the sdp parser and concentrate
codec related code in a separate c file
- add support for multiple codecs in one SDP negotiation
- do not initalize "magic" codec defaults during conn allocation
- do not allow invalid payload types, especially not 255. When
someone tries to select an invalid payload type, do not fail
hard, just pick a sane default.
- handle the codec decision in protocol.c, pick a sane default
codec when no (valid) codec has been negotiated (no LCO, no SDP)
Change-Id: If730d022ba6bdb217ad4e20b3fbbd1114dbb4b8f
Closes: OS#2658
Related: OS#3114
Related: OS#2728
Return the CI string allocated by the MGW and sent back during CRCX ACK.
So far the CI that identifies one connection of an MGW endpoint is "hidden"
behind mgcp_conn_* API. This CI string is however very interesting, for
logging, to be able to correlate with MGCP messages in network traces.
For osmo-bsc, there is an upcoming mgw_endpoint_fsm that will log the CI string
using this function.
Change-Id: I0c802c0cc3fa0aae9558bd7f15aad1cb9a8b12b2
At the moment osmo-mgw will accept multiple lco options. (e.g.
p:10, a:PCMU, p:10) If LCO appear multiple times, than the first
appearance of will be parsed and used, all following appearances
will be ignored. However, having multiple appearances of LCO is
illegal and affected requests should be rejected. Also osmo-mgw
should reject illegal formatted LCO strings
- make sure that multiple appearances of LCOs will be rejected
- make sure that illegal formated LCOs are rejected
- add testcases with garbeled LCO and valid LCO examples
Change-Id: Iae2fddfa5f2bcfc952f8ab217b3056694e5f7812
Closes: OS#3119
In the current implementation the LCO parameters are reset. This means
that an MDCX without LCO will reset the LCO that have previously set
via CRCX. But according to RFC 3435 6.8 LocalConnectionOptions, the
LCO parameters should be preserved or left at their defaults if missing.
- Make sure LCO are retained if no LCO string is present.
- Also preserve the values of individual parameters if missing.
Change-Id: Ia0d73f61516618317dcd1d49384818fd8de27aa6
in mgcp_rtp_codec_init() tallo_free is called after codec->subtype_name
and codec->audio_name are set to NULL. So talloc_free() always sees
NULL-pointers and never frees anything. This may cause a memory leak.
- call talloc_free() first, then set pointers to NULL
Change-Id: I7373819c3689d34811846f6f48f27568297b26e4
"unable to create connection resource error" sounds a bit strange.
Lets just output "unable to create connection".
Change-Id: Ibef16b455f2e122c8e5ff95240c4d7a654c56a39
It is legal to create connection without setting the destination
ip and port (this usually done later through MDCX). However, if
some other connection tries to deliver an RTP packet through a
a half open connection, then the fact that no destination ip is
set is logged as error even if it is a pretty normal situation.
- Check if destination ip and port are set to zero. If yes, we
assume that the destination connection details are intentionally
not set yet. Only when one value is set and the other one not,
we log an error. Otherweise we log a message to debug.
Change-Id: If96e5a60b8ab92259d3bddaa143121893bb6c525
Related OS#3104
Starting connections in loopback bode may cause confusion at the
receiving end when the connection is switched from looback into
an actual send-receive connection. The reason for this is by this
the SSRC of the RTP stream will suddenly change. For the majority
of usecases it is not necessary to loopback the incomming packets
back to the receiver in the beginning. So lets use receive-only
as a safe default.
- use MGCP_CONN_RECV_ONLY instead of MGCP_CONN_RECV_LOOPBACK
Change-Id: I44178434ee497bc1d5e9d5f6d92c13c1a09ae241
Related: OS#3104
The function allocate_port tryes at least 200 different ports when
a new port is allocated. Since after every allocation the port
number is incremented the allocation should be able to allocate
a port with the first attempt. However, the number 200 is an
arbitrary number and it will not cover the whole port range in
most cases.
- Make sure that in the worst case at each port in the range
is tryed once, not only the next 200
Change-Id: Ic47f09869eaddd4aea817bb2517362883d65d029
Related: OS#2825
The alt_codec field is not used anywhere in the code
- remove unused alt_codec field
Change-Id: I5ff2899e3e61f33eb86f284b50ad8a94a949ed16
Related: OS#3114
The VTY command that sets the RTP port range does not check if the data
entered by the user actually makes sens. Also it allwos to configur a
range that starts at 0.
- Make sure 0 can not be used as start or end of the range
- make sure the end port number is always greater then the begin
port number
- Autocorrect uneaven port range beginnings to one port number before to
ensure the range starts at an even port number
- Autocorrect even port range ends to the next odd port number to
ensure the range ends at an odd port number.
Change-Id: Ib1312acba4f03f378594dbbeb4f31afd891d68d7
Related: OS#2825
This commit actually doesn't fix the entire code, since anyway osmux
conns are not supported and mgcp_conn_get_rtp() will return NULL.
However, it makes the code more logical and easier to understand once
somebody refactors the code to make it work again.
Change-Id: Ib57e12e5a36b5842c40673c236907bbcbfc390f3
Older ones are being deprecated as they may generate interleaved
packets.
This commit is a forward-port of openbsc.git Change-Id
I189564fc63139c15314db8975afd423c7153ea32.
Change-Id: I9b8a19e5b8d62deaa9bbb92d49d99e8c33b7e345
Default usage values are defined in mgcp node, and can be per-BSC
overriden on each bsc node
This commit is a forward-port of openbsc.git Change-Id
Ibf3932adc07442fb5e9c7a06404853f9d0a20959.
Change-Id: Ie19a64ac09f9d51f2434ad0d7925610fc919a90e
The two counters: in_stream.err_ts_counter and out_stream.err_ts_counter
are still handcoded. To make them better accessible they should
be replaced with libosmocore rate counters.
- replace state.in_stream.err_ts_counter with libosmocore rate counter
- replace state.out_stream.err_ts_counter with libosmocore rate counter
Change-Id: I9fbd65bf2f4d1e015a05996db4c1f7ff20be2c95
Related: OS#2517
The struct state->out_stream.ssrc is initalized by first initalizing
state->in_stream and then copying state->in_stream over to
state->out_stream. This works as long as no pointers to other objects
are added to struct mgcp_rtp_stream_state but we may add pointers to
struct mgcp_rtp_stream_state in the future.
- Initalize out_stream and in_stream independently from each other
Change-Id: I5deb27e609448ee0b9f7034e644ae96f1e57887a
Related: OS#2517
The two counters: in_stream.err_ts_counter and out_stream.err_ts_counter
are still handcoded. To make them better accessible they should
be replaced with libosmocore rate counters.
- replace state.in_stream.err_ts_counter with libosmocore rate counter
- replace state.out_stream.err_ts_counter with libosmocore rate counter
Change-Id: I67aa7a8602f60366ef3ba2c5b1319b1b85719f64
Related: OS#2517
The function mgcp_conn_free() holds a few lines to de-initalize
members which are struct mgcp_conn_rtp specific. Since we already
have an mgcp_rtp_conn_init() that does the intialization, we should
have an mgcp_rtp_conn_cleanup() too.
- add function mgcp_rtp_conn_cleanup() and move rtp specific
code to that function.
Change-Id: Ib9bf6d2a3af4f1df1a4ab5ec789b39a2cee2532f
The function mgcp_rtp_codec_reset() is soley called from
mgcp_rtp_conn_init(), lets change the prefix here to _init too.
- rename mgcp_rtp_conn_reset() to mgcp_rtp_conn_init()
Change-Id: I246aabc896089c1f2b3d0409ec3422a85e43575c
The function mgcp_conn_alloc() calls mgcp_rtp_conn_init() to initalize
the RTP specific members (union u.rtp) but also touches u.rtp directly.
This should not be the case, only mgcp_rtp_conn_init() may touch the
union depending on which type of RTP connection is initialized
(currently there is only MGCP_CONN_TYPE_RTP).
- let mgcp_rtp_conn_init() set the backpointer to the generic
conn part.
Change-Id: I6f806f9bfa71b446c15bdc34ae59d2bc1cd10d7e
Note: This is merely a cosmetic change.
We do allocate connections dynamically and we initialize them
once by calling mgcp_rtp_conn_reset(). Calling this a reset
function implies that the reset happens multiple times while
the struct lives. This is not tha case, so lets change the
suffix to _init()
- rename mgcp_rtp_conn_reset() to mgcp_rtp_conn_init()
Change-Id: Ie48b575ff81c8f48afcc25f485967e011e90027b
The enum defining the event and state identifiers is prefixed with
"bsc_".
- coose a more conceise prefix
Change-Id: I662d8e4328911610e7d1943f1b623e96c3a8b3c1
The FSM lacks a proper definition of the FSM event names. This causes
problems when inspecting the FSM using the VTY.
- Add proper FSM Event names
Change-Id: Ic0990abea2e9fd92546e7b337b5ff3d6f0866321
Related: OS#2924
Call osmo_fsm_vty_add_cmds() to make osmo_fsm VTY commands available
in libosmo-mgcp-client's VTY interface.
Change-Id: If772edc304a9f342a57fb548f26908256cc9e6e5
Related: OS#2967
After call to mgcp_find_section_end(), actually check the proper variable to
evaluate its return value.
Show in mgcp_client_test output that the parsing errors are fixed, and enable
the assertion that no tests should fail.
Change-Id: I62a2453cd9e2e7d5408423161fa65ec9c9989f98
The mgcp_response_parse_params() is in a jumble. Straighten out these cosmetic
issues:
- Move assertion of r->body close to its first use.
- Instead of a talloc_zero and osmo_strlcpy dance, simply use talloc_strdup().
- Drop the first unused invocation of mgcp_find_section_end().
- Drop unused assignment of data_ptr = data.
- In the log, mention "SDP" to clarify.
- Add a comment clarifying how we skip the section marker.
Change-Id: Icf1df761270777a142bc8ace75f2a10918314f73
Otherwise we get Osmux stats during a session using RTP, which is
confusing.
Forward-ported from openbsc e39e18992a3b966581f06fa632d6342643996aaa.
Change-Id: I9031350242dd37ce255631c20eed33976887faa6
the client API is not very intuitive and requires a lot of extra
care when it is used from an osmo-fsm.
- Add an FSM that permits comfortable handling of an MGCP
connection.
Change-Id: I887ce0c15a831dffeb6251a975337b83942af566
Since we will support multiple different types of endpoints in the
future, all these endpoints will handle connections slightly different
and there will be possibly state that needs to be kept consistant
when a connection is deleted.
In mgcp_network.c where we implement the callback that is used to
create an rtp-bride-endpoint. In that callback we cache the pointer
of the connection we where we want to bride to (opposite connection).
When one of the connections is deleted using a DLCX operation, the
pointer is still there and the next incoming packet causes a use-
after-free segfault.
- introduce an endpoint specific callback function that is executed
before removing the connection.
- implement the endpoint specific callback for rtp bridge endpoints,
so that the use-after-free is prevented.
Change-Id: I921d9bbe58be1c3298e164a37f3c974880b3759f
When a wildcarded request is made with a DLCX or MDCX command
the MGW will search for a free endpoint and continues the command
execution with that endpoint.
- Catch the wildcarded request early on DLCX and MDCX and return
with an error code.
See also TTCN3 testcases:
MGCP_Test.TC_mdcx_wildcarded
MGCP_Test.TC_dlcx_wildcarded
Change-Id: Ia77d44a6a86083e62338e5845b553e5cf13ebd10
This is an internal library simmilar to 'libmsc' in osmo-msc, which
we don't expect to be used by other programs except osmo-mgw. Hence,
there's no need to install it as a shared library, which introduces
requirements about ABI/API stability and the like.
osmo-bsc_nat uses libosmo-legacy-mgcp, and once we should rewrite
osmo-bsc_nat, we might need some of the libosmo-mgcp related functions,
but at this point it's unclear what exactly would be needed and if
current libosmo-mgcp can provide that. As needed, we can introduce
a related shared library at that point.
Change-Id: Iba0a2c9c694e360356ac2ca584e97795281c6198
When a wildcarded CRCX is done flag "wildcarded_crcx" is set in the
endpoint struct. The flag tells other part of the code whether the
request was wildcarded or not since in some cases the behaviour
might be different for wildcarded requests. The implementation of
this mechanism is not entirely correct. The flag is set on wildcarded
requests but on non wildcarded requests it is not reset. Also the
name is misleading.
- rename wildcarded_crcx to wildcarded_req
- ensure the flag is refreshed with every new request
Change-Id: Ia5063ec65f5bc3a8a0943d1fd823aaeee20b8637
The connection mode setting (e.g. recvonly) is not checked on CRCX
and MDCX. This allows requests that set the connection mode to
sendrecv or sendonly without ever configuring the remote end of
the connection (half-open connection).
- reject sendrecv or sendonly on half open connections
See also TTCN3 Test:
MGCP_Test.TC_crcx_early_bidir_mode
Change-Id: I6ab01855d3b1faa36aebac357e7b97c563990678
Related: OS#2652
The final log lone in find_endpoint() lacks the \n causing a messed
up log output.
- Add missing \n
Change-Id: I97fca654b199dfb7aae2359322a56c6d0bae9599
When set_local_cx_options() returns an error code the MGCP command
execution is aborted and and the error code is returned, but on
CRCX the already seized eindpoint is not released.
- Do not generate the error response on the spot, jump to the
respective label and let the already existing error handling
do its work.
This patch is a follow-up page to:
Change-Id I02aaa3042f2a0e32eb4ec6b8753deab7082947a0
Change-Id: Iaef4ea6c6a2f24ac8b276966bda72d0b30f25cd5
Related: OS#2654
When an unsupported MGCP parameter (e.g. N) is used, then this
parameter is ignored and the command execution continues. However,
an MGCP command that contains an unsupported parameter should
be rejected.
- Make sure that MGCP commands DLCX, CRCX and MDCX are rejected,
when they contain unsupported parameters.
Change-Id: I8cd5987fc6befcd53a7c4916f77b1a24c904ba48
The short term of endpoint has always been "endp" througout the whole
project and not "ep".
- rename mcgp_ep.c to mgcp_endp.c
- rename mgcp_ep.h to mgcp_endp.h
Change-Id: Id52047bb2d0407655ac272c858ed3412b8ae9e6d
In order to allow clean prefixes for future endpoint related
functions the "rlease" should be moved to the end of the
function name.
- rename mgcp_release_endp to mgcp_endp_release
Change-Id: I22e938e702f57ad76d38c9f4a1370b110ac1ba11
The endpoint and the define that computes the endpoint number is
defined in mgcp_internal.h. Since we have a dedicated module for
endpoint related code it makes sense to move the endpoint related
parts there.
- move struct mgcp_endpoint to mgcp_ep.h
- move #define ENDPOINT_NUMBER(endp) to mgcp_ep.h
Change-Id: Ibae55e1859bd41e2d1918eda433418b4bf8365fe
The struct that holds the parsing results of the MGCP response is
allocated on the stack. However, it would make sense to allocate
the struct dynamically on the heap. This also would provide a
talloc context that is in reach on most places of the code.
- Allocate struct mgcp_response dynamically in mgcp_client_rx()
- Use struct mgcp_response as talloc context for temporary
allocated memory while parsing the response.
Change-Id: I5099abe68b580c75b47bc797bf93f01084f0c4db
The client library should be usable to all GPLv2/v3/AGPLv2/v3 programs,
so like our general project practises, let's put it under
GPLv2-or-later. I believe this was unintentional from the beginning.
Our general policy has been:
* libraries under GPLv2-or-later
* applications under AGPLv3-or-later
Change-Id: I29ed7edc510dba67d28b9247aecb4d6d5d25cc0c
When all endpoints are seized and a call agent tries to allocate
another one, then 500 is returned as response code, which means
that the endpoint was not found. This does not match.
- Return 403 which is defined as "Insufficient resources available
at this time"
Change-Id: Idf241b47e711e35e9f9b5a43f3cea5c0298ea30b
When a wildcarded CRCX is done, then the endpoint number is
returned as unsigned integer (%u). This results into problems
with endpoint numbers higher than 9.
- Return endpoint identifier with the endpoint number in
hexadecimal representation
Change-Id: I504f4658c193009347753b15256dbb46b32ad5a4
The function mgcp_msg_gen() does only check if the user supplied
an endpoint name or not. The user may still supply an endpoint
name that does not contain the separator (@) character.
- Refuse to generate the message if the endpoint name does not
contain any @ character.
Change-Id: I92dd1556e4a26b4bef8e1c8c57141552abf988ca
At the moment the client does not check if the endpoint identifier
that is returned from the MGW actually contains an @ character.
- Check if the endpoint id in the response contains an @ character.
Change-Id: I6073419a4b6cdcd31880672564f0861cb4bd02f5
When the client gets a specific endpoint identifier (Z) in a
MGCP response it just accepts the identifier even when it is
not specific (contsins wildcard characters). In those cases,
the client should refuse to parse the response.
- Check for wildcards in endpoint identifiers and stop
parsing when check is positive.
Change-Id: Ic94bd8c025b7b3eb006b639fecfd7282194e504a
When the local connection options in an MDCX or CRCX request
are parsed, then the packetization interval is not checked.
- Check if the packetization is a multiple of 20ms
see also TTCN3 test: MGCP_Test.TC_crcx_unsupp_packet_intv
Change-Id: I02aaa3042f2a0e32eb4ec6b8753deab7082947a0
Related: OS#2654
The parameter ordering of the client responses does not match the
ordering as proposed by by RFC2327, Chapter 6. SDP Specification
- reorder generated SDP parameters so that they match RFC2327
Change-Id: I63cac2ebc982ffead92703c22bf68c7aafa7936c
Some of the line breaks lack the \r character, which leads to an
inconsistancy. While our software and even wireshark does ignore
the problem, other third party implementations might reject those
messages.
- Add the missing \r characters to make the message format
consistant.
Change-Id: I0cd80afae65accd3b4ddc5d82e5d30385879141c
The SDP parameter block must be detached from the regular parameters
using an additional line break (empty line). At the moment this works
because the empty OSMOX variable is added and by this also adds a
line break. It breaks as soon as OSMUX is used again.
- Make clear that no OSMUX variable is added when OSMUX is not in
use.
- Add the extra line break independently
Change-Id: I6261971040db527b96fe79676520ccd7794bd327
While parsing the head of an MGCP response the r->body buffer is
manipulated in order to NUL terminate the extracted comment filed.
- Use a static buffer to store and manipulate the comment field.
Change-Id: Ib273c13d6fe7ee042fb4e3b8ed46ac02602226f6
The function mgcp_response_parse_params() that is used to parse the
SDP parameters edits the content of the r->body.
- Create a local copy of r->body and work on this copy to keep
the original r-body in its original state.
Change-Id: Ia475036f7f3802b1638e0511a5e9162fea1592eb
the virtual trunk is addressed without a prefix (just *@domain).
- reorganize find_endpoint() so that it accepts a prefix when
addressing the virtual trunk.
- do no longer accept wildcarded CRCX requests without prefix
(will not break anything, the feature of wildcarded CRCX is
not in use yet)
- keep the old prefix-less method but print a warning that it is
depreacted.
Change-Id: I2aac3ba0f1f3122dfbb3bf36f74198ecb2b21de5
The mgcp protocol in general allows wildcarded endpoints on CRCX.
osmo-mgw does not support this feature yet.
- when the endpoint name contains a wildcard character, search
a free endpoint automatically
- return the resulting endpoint name in the parameter section of
the mgcp response
- add parsing support for the returned endpoint names
- Be more concious about the parameters that are returned with
each response. Do not unnecessarily attach known parameters.
Return the connection ID only on CRCX commands. Only return
the endpoint ID on CRCX commands that are wildcarded.
Change-Id: Iebc95043569191b6f5fbc8fe266b13fcfcab2e48
related: OS#2631
The mcgp message generator function mgcp_msg_gen() lacks support
for the mandatory SDP fields (v)ersion, (o)rigin, (s)ession and
(t)ime.
- Automatically generate the missing fields when SDP is
generated.
Change-Id: I5fbc31a17e8ac10c7cc5dbc31357b61e8920aaa5
Related: OS#2837
An MDCX without call-id does not make much sense. The call-id is
an integral element of the MDCX message to ensure that the correct
call is modified.
- update the presence check bitmasks to mark the call-id field
mandatory for MDCX requests
Change-Id: Id2bcc3a68139e0d935790bcea2ef91eaf6291aa3
osmo-mgw does not display the IP/Port on which it is listening for
MGCP commands. However, this information can be very helpful when
working with multiple MGCP instances on one machine.
- print IP/Port on which we listen for MGCP commands on startup
Change-Id: Idf5e8b6a7344c4ebaf9b89940456a496b2c23334
The current implementation of mgcp_client.c requires MGCP
paragraphs to be separated wit a \n\n sequence. However,
when the client is used with servers other than osmo-mgcp,
the parapgraph may be formatted differently.
Also allow \n\r\n\r and \r\n\r\n as separator
Change-Id: Ie209fb71499e011e52f58575c6af118de2fdee88
Adding a NUL manually is a common idiom after calling strncpy() because
strncpy() does not always NUL-terminate the string. But snprintf() is
fine.
- remove NUL termination after snprintf in mgcp_send_reset_ep()
Change-Id: I5a1187b13b21b11674f13d3449c730616b0a4ddf
At the moment the MGW has a fixed domain name string that is not even
checked properly.
- Make domain name configurable, use the current "mgw" string as
defualt to maintain compatibility
- Check the domain name with each request. If the endpoint contains
an unexpected domain name, the request must be rejected.
Change-Id: Ia91ac428ba83ac1f9b52a0ec8dbf00ef7876da9e
there is a now obsolete constraint that endpoint numbers must
start at 1.
- remove the check to allow also endpoints starting at 0
Change-Id: Iec2f4e36e1ab01ff23875d99e4b0e04af7c1ad98
The osmo-mgw gerrit build is currently failing with the following error:
make[3]: Entering directory '/build/src/osmo-bsc_mgcp'
CC mgcp_main.o
In file included from ../../include/osmocom/legacy_mgcp/mgcp_internal.h:146:0,
from mgcp_main.c:36:
../../include/osmocom/legacy_mgcp/osmux.h:4:33: fatal error: osmocom/netif/osmux.h: No such file or directory
#include <osmocom/netif/osmux.h>
^
compilation terminated.
Let's make sure we're adding the required flags/libs for libosmonetif dependency
Related: OS#2829
Change-Id: I402314532590498a6340dc14101a32b605cd5e09
There's no need for us to use the sockets API directly: We have
pretty nice socket helper functions in libosmocore, let's make
use of them.
Change-Id: I39d47b8a27f683060a2facf2dbecff8d00c19ce9
Previously we
* did not distinguish between the cause of errors in mgcp_header_parse
* common errors were not handled in mgcp_handle_message() but in
individual per-verb functions
Let's centralize the handling of generating error responses and remove
that burden from the individual per-verb handler functions.
Change-Id: I463b27306e10ae3b021583ed102977e7299e5e66
The MGCP client uses hex numbers, while the server side parses it
as decimal. This results in the first 10 calls succeeding, but from
0x0a onwards it of course fails :/
Change-Id: I006f5f5325f0a5069d02fec8912a38d943cfc552
Closes: OS#2784
When a connection is created in loopback mode all incoming
packets should be reflected back to their origin. If the
user did not supply a destination address with the CRCX
command all incoming packets will be tossed because no
destination address is officially known yet.
If there is no destination address set and the connection
is in loopback mode. Then use the originating address of
the incoming packet as destination address.
Change-Id: I3d1abe56d016e28c97f60635eb574679d36e2c52
mgcp_msg_gen() does not check the contents of the prameters that
are handed over with the struct. This may lead to invalid mgcp
messages sent to the MGW, which can be difficult to debug.
Add some additional checks to make a possible problem
noticeable in an early stage.
- verify that the endpoint is not a nullstring
- verify that the connection id is not a nullstring
- verify that the ip-address is not a nullstring
- verify that the port number is a value greater 0
Change-Id: I15c464c4bcdf6e524f68acc62f44186dd7ad19a7
the assertions in the code that handles the connection
lists introduce a lot of unnecessary bloat.
Change-Id: I7badc729e97b76701abbce6a73a1ad1e46d3fee0
So far, if an MGCP message is sent, the transaction gets enqueued, but there is
no way to end the transaction other than receiving a valid reply. So, if the
caller decides that the transaction timed out and tears down the priv pointer
passed to mgcp_client_tx, and if then a late reply arrives, the callback will
dereference the invalid priv pointer and cause a segfault. Hence it is possible
to crash an mgcp_client program by sending a late response.
Furthermore, if no reply ever arrives, we would keep the pending response in
the list forever, amounting to a "memory leak".
Add mgcp_client_cancel() to discard a pending transaction. The caller can now
decide to discard a pending response when it sees fit (e.g. the caller's
timeout expired). This needs to be added to OsmoMSC and OsmoBSC.
Add mgcp_msg_trans_id() to provide an obvious way to obtain the transaction id
from a generated MGCP message.
No public API is broken; but refine the negative return code from
mgcp_client_rx(): return -ENOENT if no such transaction ID is found, and still
-1 if decoding failed. This is mainly for mgcp_client_test.
Implement a test for mgcp_client_cancel() in mgcp_client_test.c.
Tweak internal mgcp_client_response_pending_get() to take only the transaction
id as argument instead of the entire mgcp message struct.
Found-by: dexter
Related: OS#2695 OS#2696
Change-Id: I16811e168a46a82a05943252a737b3434143f4bd
OsmoMSC is in the odd situation that it is already using the new
libosmo-mgcp-client, which is targeted at osmo-mgw, to configure talking to the
old osmo-bsc_mgcp. By removing the bts_base, we break current OsmoMSC.
Removing bts_base makes sense, but let's revert this until OsmoMSC is ready
after merging Ieea9630358b3963261fa1993cf1f3b563ff23538 (which moves the
osmo-msc over to osmo-mgw).
This reverts commit 0be3ce66c0.
Change-Id: Ibce214c2bfc35623097abbb647619426ef3dcc94
The log prints the endpoint numbers as hexadecimal numbers, but
it does not prefix them with "0x".
Add "0x" prefixes to all endpoint number outputs in the log
Change-Id: I284627de02cd140a894445375e9152ff007a71e6
The MGCP connection identifier is allocated by the MGW while processing
the CRCX, see RFC3435 2.1.3.2:. Including/Accepting a connection
identifier in CRCX is "forbidden" as per RFC3435 Section 3.2.2.
So the MGW side must *reject* a CRCX message with 'I' parameter, and
allocate a connection identifier which is subsequently returned in the
response.
Closes: OS#2648
Change-Id: Iab6a6038e7610c62f34e642cd49c93d11151252c
The MGCP spec in RFC3435 is quite clear: Connection Identifiers are
hexadecimal strings of up to 32 characters. We should not print and
parse them as integers on either client or server.
Change the internal uint32_t representation of connection identifiers
to a string representation in the client and also in the server.
Closes: OS#2649
Change-Id: I0531a1b670d00cec50078423a2868207135b2436
There should not be any BTS base port to be configured at an MGCP client.
Possibly this is related to the legacy behavior of libosmo-legacy-mgcp, and
certainly has no place in libosmo-mgcp-client.
Further changes may be needed to follow up on removal of the BTS base port
concept, at least drop it from the VTY for now.
Change-Id: I36e46208d7b75611e5ade3c74d8e1c25870de511
Neels Hofmeyr
Pau Espin
Harald Welte
Oliver Smith
Philipp Maier
Neels Hofmeyr