The old approach was: rtp_data_net() reads a msgb from the incomging
socket, calls through whatever function chain and in the end free's it.
So none of the intermediate functions was permitted to take msgb
ownership.
This was a good choice as all processing would happen synchronously,
up to the point where that msgb was written on the output RTP socket.
Let's change this from passing msgb ownership throug the whole call
chain, through rx_rtp() to the various *_dispatch_rtp() functions.
This is required for upcoming migration to osmo_io, as in that case the
write (sendto) calls are asynchronous and hence msgb ownership needs
to be transferred.
Change-Id: I6a331f3c6b2eb51ea312ac6ef8c357185ddb79cf
the processing call-back is working with a raw buffer + length,
while we actually work with struct msgb. Let's simply pass the msgb
into the call-back, and the call-back can then do what they want with
the contents of that msgb.
Change-Id: I002624f9008726e3d754d48aa2282c38e3b42953
The existing support preparing the mgw for transcoding (which doesn't exist)
has some kind of method where the transcoding function might be called
multiple times in a row. However, as it is not used, it is not entirely
clear how it was intended to work. Let's remove this unused looping
feature which makes it hard to understand how upcoming osmo_io should
deal with it.
Change-Id: Ie1a629fd31c5ab806fc929d1e6b279c4be5b8246
The entire mgw has no transcoding support. So printing that message is
useless to begin with. And printing it for *every RTP packet* is even
more useless. Let's remove it.
Change-Id: If0ee2607404afc3a00665a5cf22a9e0eb62eb476
It seems to be a remnant from early openbsc_mgcp. There is only the
default implementation for this callback and it simply returns two
pointers. Simplify that.
Change-Id: I18dfd44c931540caf4ac360c08ed10e5f65b2165
end.codec may be NULL, depending on whether a single matching codec
could be found or not, i.e. based on external input. So let's not crash
if an RTP packet arrives while end.codec == NULL.
Change-Id: I9bfb55a343b3f2b1459e0aba4ee71a6133b992b3
Do not refuse IuUP Initialization messages coming in on an RTP port if
the remote port is not yet known.
If an IUFP conn is not yet configured (pre-Initialization), allow rx
from any address or port.
An osmo-mgw client (eg. osmo-hnbgw) may wish to initially set a remote
IP address as a hint during CRCX, hence the IP address may already be
set while the port may be unset.
Related: SYS#6657
Change-Id: Idd833997abce46886e9664505b2776fa5dadc8db
We have proper IuUP support and everything about this legacy hack should
be purged.
The purpose of this function is to validate that RTP is coming from the
expected address and port. To allow that legacy IuUP hack, which is no
longer needed, we punched a hole into this validation, by adding this
special case for loopback mode (suddenly we don't care who or what sends
RTP and bounce it back to anyone). So let's get rid of this hole that
was only needed for very early 3G voice hacking.
Instead, we permit RTP for IuUP Initialization regardless of the RTP
loopback/send/recv mode since I6c365559a7bd197349f0ea99f7a13b56a4bb580b
Related: SYS#6657
Change-Id: I158dd046fdfcb10392cde3de8cc88dd095a05b40
Do not refuse IuUP Initialization messages coming in on an RTP port if
the remote IP address is not yet known.
If an IUFP conn is not yet configured (pre-Initialization), allow rx
from any remote address if the remote IP address is not yet known.
If we refuse the IuUP Initialization, a 3G RNC may fail to set up a RAB.
We will know the remote address only *after* assigning a RAB succeeded.
So the IuUP Initialization must be allowed before knowing all addresses.
At the time of writing, CRCX for IUFP are sent to osmo-mgw in either
LOOPBACK or in RECVONLY mode:
- current osmo-msc: recvonly
- osmo-msc <= v1.10.0: loopback
- osmo-hnbgw: loopback
IuUP Initialization should work regardless of that.
See also next patch I158dd046fdfcb10392cde3de8cc88dd095a05b40
IuUP is one layer below the loopback/send/recv decision for RTP; IuUP is
always terminated at the MGW, while the AMR payload carries through.
Related: alternative patch Idd833997abce46886e9664505b2776fa5dadc8db
Related: SYS#6657
Change-Id: I6c365559a7bd197349f0ea99f7a13b56a4bb580b
For each RTP packet that is received from a connection, the mode is
checked whether receiving is allowed or not. If not it is discarded.
In case of "confecho" mode, the RTP is also sent by the receiving
connection.
Then a loop is used to send RTP to all sending endpoints except the one
that received the packet.
Because we have a loop that allows to have 1..n connections, we have no
maximum number of allowed connections anymore.
Change-Id: Ic99a55ab5a3a6170e940403fadd52697e99f2f3a
Related: OS#4853
When a call leg is set up, then the call agent (e.g. BSC, MSC, etc.)
will also negotiate a codec along with a payload type number. When
sending RTP packets, each RTP packet must also contain the negotiated
payload type number. To prevent the emission of RTP packets with an
incorrect payload type number, ensure that no packet is sent when
mgcp_patch_pt() fails.
Change-Id: I013a24c1e0f853557257368cfab9192d4611aafa
Related: OS#5461
Unfortunately OsmoMGW was never really tested with multiple different
codecs on either side of the connection. While OsmoMSC and OsmoBSC only
assign exactly one codec on each side this has never been a problem,
however it might become a problem when a call agent assigns multiple
codecs on one side. This has been observed in a setup where OsmoMGW had
one leg towards an external call agent. Also due to recent upgrades to
the TTCN3 tests we are now able to simulate different codecs on both
sides to pinpoint issues.
Testing has shown that OsmoMGW has difficulties with multiple codecs.
The reason for this is that the function that makes the codec decision
was not fully finished. So let's finish the codec decision function and
let's also use that decision when patching the payload type of outgoing
RTP packets.
Related: OS#5461
Change-Id: I6c3291f825488e5d8ce136aeb18450156794aeb5
in mgcp_codec.c we have a function mgcp_codec_pt_translate that is used
to find the equivalent payload type number on an opposite connection.
This is quite specific and the resulting payload type number may still
belong to a codec that might require some form of conversion.
Lets refactor this so that the function just finds a convertible codec
for a given connection. This also opens up other usecases. The payload
type conversion like we did it before can then be done with a few lines
in mgcp_network.c
Related: OS#5461
Change-Id: I085260a2ca8cfecdb58656b7a046c536189e238d
the comment that explains the AMR frame format check is a bit difficult
to understand, lets rephrase it.
Change-Id: I07f12c03449e1e8eda8bdd3edad6d1007f5ba48d
The Osmux implementation in libosmo-netif expects to work with RTP AMR
in octet-aligned mode. Therefore, if the peer connection received RTP
AMR in bandwidth-efficient mode, we need to convert it to octet-aligned
before feeding the packets to the osmux layer.
Related: SYS#6161
Change-Id: Ifeec44241079f7a31da12745c92bfdc4fb222f3a
The new prefix now matches other related functions acting on an osmux
connection.
Pass the msgb to it so simplify new msgb copy.
Change-Id: I8c0121485d0c96f70fe8bcbdb150793d428183ff
The previous name is misleading since the function is not really sending
stuff over a socket, but rather handling/dispatching the incoming
message internally (and finally later it may be sent over a socket under
some conditions).
Change-Id: Idaf791997b8438a4aede50f614afa0d55ad41faa
First validate the origin of the message, then later the content
of the message and finally execute whatever triggers are necessary.
This way contents from unknown senders are not even parsed or acted
upon, avoiding useless potential harm.
Change-Id: I011a6d7d705768c32a35cec5cd7169725a21a670
The previous naming was quite confusing, since the function is not
really checking whether a conversion is needed, but rather whether the
codec has the AMR RTP mode defined explicitly and hence forced.
The previous naming didn't harm because the amr_oa_bwe_convert also
supports the conversion path OA<->OA and BE<->BE.
Hence nowadays the amr_oa_bwe_convert() function is called always if the
dst conn has its codec with AMR RTP mode explicitly set, no matter if
the src and dst conn have the same mode.
Related: SYS#6161
Change-Id: I8dce3038ebccf5e1e37e2908070a67d66693a96f
When converting IuUP to AMR/RTP, bridge_iuup_to_rtp_peer() sets the AMR
side's payload type number and then calls mgcp_send(). In mgcp_send(),
do not attempt to patch the payload type number a second time.
In mgcp_send(), skip patching payload type numbers if the source side is
IuUP. This matches exactly the case of converting IuUP to AMR/RTP.
There already is a check for IuUP, but for the wrong side. Drop that one
and explain in a comment why.
Move the comment about transcoding into the failure branch, where it is
relevant and doesn't clutter the new explanation of payload type
patching conditions.
Related: OS#5720
Related: SYS#5092
Change-Id: I7c722cd959f76bd104ae4941d182c77e5c025867
* Move all of them to an anonymous "osmux" substruct to have them all
together.
* Rename some fields to clarify its meanings, similar to what
was already done in osmo-bts.
* Move the port VTY config next to the ip address ones.
Change-Id: Icc1c1ce3ab3a8beb941cda7c112485a0db882a90
A new osmux bind-ip-v6 VTY command is added, similar to what's already
available for RTP. This way the user can decide whether to support IPv4,
IPv6 or both types of IP versions.
Both IP sockets are by default disabled, and must be explicitly enabled
by setting the bind-ip in the VTY configuration.
Change-Id: I446cd7da217e9f4a74995d7784ae55dcc60a29b7
Let's use the port part of the struct mgcp_rtp_end->addr field instead
of keeping it separate. This makes it easier passing around and
using/checking the RTP remote address + port, and avoids confusion
having to check stuff outside of the address, with its port part
potentially unset.
Change-Id: I294eb5d85fae79bf62d36eb9e818426e187d442c
There's no need to separate between BSS and CN side nowadays, the
different types are used nowehere. This separation dates from
osmo-bsc-nat code days.
Change-Id: I65effeddf033eb1955553e8d659c593b4e67f7bc
Documentation of rtp_bridge_cb was outdated, and caused confusion when
adding initial osmux support. Let's clear all the mess.
Change-Id: I42d1f2e2919eae3b1555ca4929e571855960792e
This makes all lines operating on rate groups way shorter. The "ctrg"
naming is already used in tons of places in osmocom code.
Change-Id: I745eddbf66e7d811bb73c8ae9bb54ea93073c71b
The local Osmux IP address (cfg->osmux_addr) was never applied in
generated MGCP messages. Instead, the RTP one was written into the
MGCP message.
Related: SYS#5987
Change-Id: I305f2501221e86d1eb0140446c03f36698f3194a
Make sure that RTCP packets do not enter the code path where AMR OA and BWE
is converted. The conversion will fail and the RTCP packet will be
dropped.
Change-Id: Ic850344d8b5f7710d12e4553a4033b733dced52b
Related: SYS#5902
Discovered while debugging wireshark CRC calculation and implementing
new IuUP code in libosmocore.
Change-Id: Ic8350d1f9a9e5dcefeb787462d267bfac08d778f
There is no obvious reason why we would want to complicate the code by
caching pointers, since pointer traversal is probably not a performance
bottleneck, and if it is we should rather take a look at our dozens of
linked lists first..
Change-Id: I2456ba63598f76200d53e00223abf60bb36a49c0
They are mostly not even as large as the talloc header used to
dynamically allocate them, and they are also not "shared" by anything.
Change-Id: I7b46d531c5d3b53984f2ce44538116973f6a074d
Trunk is safe, since it will not disappear sooner than the endpoints or
connections.
osmux still missing!
Change-Id: I15b01085f31e9a10a1ad381713ca2275356ca20c
The braces as put before this patch would read as {"is known", "is not
yet known"}, which is confusing the actual situation.
Change-Id: Icd1f22a9f4147a2758c2f068ecba46cf7f732604
On a deployed osmo-mgw with RTP traffic coming from a thirdparty
RTP source, it was usual to see log messages like following one from
time to time:
"The input timestamp has an alignment error of 159 on SSRC"
Doing a quick traffic analysis showed that the above mentioned RTP
source was generating traffic from time to time containing RTP packets
with the Marker (M) bit.
Those messages were logged because the verification & patching funcions
in osmo-mgw were not Marker-bit aware. Hence, this patch implements
support for Marker bit when handling RTP packets.
The Marker bit is usually used as a start of a talkspurt, and has to be
considered a syncrhonization point, where timestamp and relation to real
time don't need to match with last received RTP packet in the stream.
Related: SYS#5498
Change-Id: I1fb449eda49e82607649122b9b9d983a9e5983fa
Harald Welte
Neels Hofmeyr
Pau Espin
Andreas Eversberg
Philipp Maier
Eric Wild