Currently the temporary string 'tmp' is freed before parts of it are
referenced. This lets address sanitizer complain when evaluating
strlen(imsi), where imsi points into the 'tmp' data block.
This patch moves the talloc_free to the end of the function and uses
a rc variable instead of using early returns.
Addresses:
testSubscriberAddRemove (__main__.TestCtrlNITB) ... Launch:
./src/osmo-nitb/osmo-nitb -c
./doc/examples/osmo-nitb/nanobts/openbsc.cfg -l test_hlr.sqlite3
Connecting to host 127.0.0.1:4249
Sending "SET 1000 subscriber-modify-v1 2620345,445566"
Decoded replies: {}
ERROR
Sponsored-by: On-Waves ehf
The type in the schema is integer but we need to use ulonglong to
read it as otherwise the read will fail.
DBI: -7: The requested variable type does not match what libdbi thinks it should be
The sender_id is gone so the code that attempted to delete SMS
didn't work anymore. Delete the SMS based on src_addr or the
dest_addr.
Fixes:
======================================================================
ERROR: testSubscriberAddRemove (__main__.TestCtrlNITB)
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "tests/ctrl_test_runner.py", line 379, in testSubscriberAddRemove
r = self.do_set('subscriber-delete-v1', '2620345')
File "tests/ctrl_test_runner.py", line 114, in do_set
return self.recv_msgs()[id]
KeyError: 1002
This is mostly based on Alexander's migration code. The code
adds transaction handling and some sanity checks and cleanups
to the code. We made the decision to fork the sms_from_result
method and freeze it to that version. This way sms_from_result
can move forward without having to deal with legacy.
That was a bad idea from the very beginning. A visible result of this is a wrong
SMS routing when you change subscriber extensions, while having queued SMS. It's
also a very wrong thing from the code layering perspective.
I think the next logical step should be to remove "receiver" pointer from
the gsm_sms structure into a structure, special for the internal SMS queue.
This is an incompatible database schema change. Store the type of
the address in the database for both the sender and the receiver.
Currently it is possible to use SMPP to store a SMS and the NPI
and TON will be lost on the delivery of the SMS. The schema is
changed to make the delivery always use the right NPI/TON. This
patch is not ready for the master branch as there is no upgrade
path for the HLR yet.
Sadly there is no proper foreign key relationship on the tables
that related to the Subscriber. This means we can't use a DELETE
with Cascade and need to delete everything by hand. To make things
worse maybe the SMS/Paging code is still using the subscriber
making the operation more dangerous. I had added NULL checks for
sender_id/receiver_id at 30C3 so we should not crash in this
situation.
Fixes: SYS#274
The test has been manually verified. Executing the select for
the subscribers showed:
sqlite> select * from Subscriber;
1|2014-03-23 12:12:46|2014-03-23 12:19:09|2620345||445567|1||0|
This created a subscriber with the right IMSI, MSISDN and has
it authorized.
Fixes: SYS#275
The new definitions are: half rate and AMR
Change of definition name for bad frame, because it applies to all types of
traffic, not only TCH/F.
Increase MNCC interface version to 4. Version 3 is skipped, because it was
used by older version of Linux-Call-Router which is incompatible with the
current version of the MNCC interface.
The size parameter of msgb_alloc is uint16_t so any length value above
65535 will allocate a msgb with incorrect size.
This patch changes the type of rdlen and rc to ssize_t (the return value
of read) and guards against the read length being larger than
UINT16_MAX.
To reproduce the issue run:
echo -en "\x00\x01\x00\x01\x01" |socat stdin tcp:localhost:2775
The first 4 bytes are the length including the length field. For
length < 4 the subsequent msgb_put(msg, sizeof(uint32_t)) will fail,
resulting in an abort. The code also expects (in smpp_msgb_cmdid()) the
existence of 4 more bytes for the SMPP command ID.
This patch checks that the length received is large enough to hold all
8 bytes in the msgb and drops the connection if that's not the case.
The issue is reproducible with:
echo -e "\x00\x00\x00\x02\x00" |socat stdin tcp:localhost:2775
Read returning -1 is an error here so make sure to print the actual
reason and close the socket. Before this patch we just looped over the
fd with read returning -1 every time.
EINTR is handled to not cause an error and we don't need to check
EAGAIN/EWOULDBLOCK since the callback is only called in case there is
something to read.
To avoid copy&paste issues the check is implemented as a macro and the
log message moved into a separate if.
When one SMS has been delivered check if a second SMS can be scheduled
to that subscriber. If nothing can be scheduled kick the normal SMS queue
as one slot has become free now. Otherwise send the SMS and create a
pending entry.
It was possible that two SMS would be delivered at the same time
which violates GSM 04.11. We should solely rely on the sms queue
to schedule more SMS to the subscriber.
As can clearly be seen from SMPP Spec v3.4 Chapter 5.2.19,
a SUBMIT-SM with data_coding == 0x08 is UCS2, not with 0x80.
Thanks to ciaby@rhizomatica.org for reporting the bug.
Each RP-DATA should have a unique msg reference. Currently 42 is
used for all of these. Remember the last reference we used and
increment it on the next SMS. Do not track if the reference is
still in use a clash is a lot less likely now. First unless SMPP
is used only one SMS is delivered at a time, second the transaction
space is a lot smaller than the one for the reference.
Incoming DTAP messages from MS are discarded during silent calls,
which leads to the repeated delivery of SMS since the ACKs are not
being processed.
This patch adds some log messages that have been helpful to track
this down.
Sponsored-by: On-Waves ehf
E1 based BTS use TRAU muxer to decode TRAU frames. After changing
channel from one timeslot to another (due to handover or assignment),
the TRAU muxer must be updated. The call reference of the call is
disconnected from the old channel and connected to the new channel.
The check is removed from gsm48_cc_rx_setup() and gsm48_cc_rx_call_conf().
Receiving a layer 3 message implies that the transaction has a subscriber
connection and a logical channel.
This patch fixes the Coverity issues with CID 115311 and CID 1155312.
Speech codings which are not supported by BTS will be removed from the
bearer capability information element after parsing. This way it is not
required for the MNCC application to consider support of each BTS.
Only GSM full rate is supported by default.
Currently the NET_DST information element (see GSM 24.008) is not
included in generated MM info messages even when the DST field in the
timezone info has been set via the VTY or the control interface.
This patch modifies gsm48_tx_mm_info() to append this information
element if (and only if) a non-zero DST has been configured. The
DST IE is not part of GSM 4.8. Therefore it will only be sent, if the
DST offset is configured to a value != 0.
The DST functionality has been verified with wireshark by Jacob.
Sponsored-by: On-Waves ehf
Currently we only set the SUBSCR on RSL messages. Extend it to
messages that go through MNCC. For call control/bridging it is
difficult to pick the right subscriber. We should support a list
or at least two legs in the imsi filter context.
In case the unpack of a USSD request is failing the channel would
remain open and the phone would not receive a response. Simply
reject the interrogation.
Example interrogation:
0000 1b 7b 1c 0d a1 0b 02 01 01 02 01 0e 30 03 04 01
0010 11 7f 01 00
Sylvain pointed out that in the current crash log the transaction
we try to read the SMS from is actually a transaction for Call
Control. On AMD64 the struct layout is different and that leads to
a crash when the CC transaction is in front of the SMS transaction.
Look at the trans->protocol to fix the crash. The issue got
introduced in 6a3d765bf9 (2010)
when I added the SAPI N Reject handling.
#0 smpp_sms_cb (subsys=1, signal=4, handler_data=0xbb8270, signal_data=0x7fff33574ea0)
at smpp_openbsc.c:284
284 if (sms->source != SMS_SOURCE_SMPP)
(gdb) bt
#0 smpp_sms_cb (subsys=1, signal=4, handler_data=0xbb8270, signal_data=0x7fff33574ea0)
at smpp_openbsc.c:284
#1 0x00007f424e4a094c in osmo_signal_dispatch (subsys=1, signal=4,
signal_data=0x7fff33574ea0) at signal.c:105
#2 0x000000000042b070 in send_signal (sig_no=<optimized out>, trans=<optimized out>,
sms=<optimized out>, paging_result=<optimized out>) at gsm_04_11.c:125
#3 0x000000000042ccd2 in gsm411_sapi_n_reject (conn=0xec6790) at gsm_04_11.c:1000
#4 0x0000000000408983 in send_sapi_reject (link_id=<optimized out>, conn=<optimized out>)
at bsc_api.c:733
#5 rll_ind_cb (_data=<optimized out>, lchan=<optimized out>, link_id=<optimized out>,
rllr_ind=<optimized out>) at bsc_api.c:755
#6 rll_ind_cb (lchan=<optimized out>, link_id=<optimized out>, _data=<optimized out>,
rllr_ind=<optimized out>) at bsc_api.c:736
#7 0x000000000041f8d2 in complete_rllr (rllr=<optimized out>, type=<optimized out>)
at bsc_rll.c:55
#8 0x00007f424e4a03bc in osmo_timers_update () at timer.c:243
#9 0x00007f424e4a069b in osmo_select_main (polling=0) at select.c:133
#10 0x0000000000407394 in main (argc=<optimized out>, argv=0x7fff33575238) at bsc_hack.c:346
(gdb) frame 3
#3 0x000000000042ccd2 in gsm411_sapi_n_reject (conn=0xec6790) at gsm_04_11.c:1000
1000 send_signal(S_SMS_UNKNOWN_ERROR, trans, sms, 0);
(gdb) p trans
$1 = (struct gsm_trans *) 0xedba80
(gdb) p *trans
....
data = 0x1}}, sms = 0x3439323400000003}}}
(gdb) p trans->protocol
$4 = 3 '\003'
Avoid a crash when reading a SMS and a Subscriber could not be resolved.
It is not clear why the read was failing. The sender_id and the receiver_id
was valid for the given sms. I assume that the database has been locked
due external access to it.
The side-effect is that in case of such a failure the sms_queue will start
to deliver starting from subscriber id = 0 again.
#1 0x0000000000428bec in sms_from_result (net=0x156a270, result=0x15eda30) at db.c:1146
#2 0x000000000042a8e0 in db_sms_get_unsent_by_subscr (net=0x156a270,
min_subscr_id=<optimized out>, failed=<optimized out>) at db.c:1255
#3 0x000000000042e900 in take_next_sms (smsq=<optimized out>) at sms_queue.c:193
#4 sms_submit_pending (_data=0x158e300) at sms_queue.c:227
#5 0x00007f3fd30de3bc in osmo_timers_update () at timer.c:243
#6 0x00007f3fd30de69b in osmo_select_main (polling=0) at select.c:133
#7 0x0000000000406fbc in main (argc=9, argv=<optimized out>) at bsc_hack.c:346
(gdb) frame 1
#1 0x0000000000428bec in sms_from_result (net=0x156a270, result=0x15eda30) at db.c:1146
1146 strncpy(sms->src.addr, sms->sender->extension, sizeof(sms->src.addr)-1);
(gdb) p *sms
(gdb) p sms->sender
$1 = (struct gsm_subscriber *) 0x0
(gdb) p sender_id
$2 = <optimized out>
conn->loc_operation is already NULL (e.g. due a five second timeout but
we are still processing a RSL message after we initiated the release
procedure). Do not attempt to authorize a subcriber without knowing the
key_sequence.
This can cause more problems but we will need to test this in the field.
(gdb) bt
#0 gsm0408_authorize (conn=0x19fc2f0, msg=<optimized out>) at gsm_04_08.c:323
#1 gsm0408_authorize (conn=0x19fc2f0, msg=<optimized out>) at gsm_04_08.c:319
#2 0x000000000043a99a in mm_rx_id_resp (conn=0x19fc2f0, msg=<optimized out>)
at gsm_04_08.c:495
#3 gsm0408_rcv_mm (msg=<optimized out>, conn=0x19fc2f0) at gsm_04_08.c:1041
#4 gsm0408_dispatch (conn=0x19fc2f0, msg=<optimized out>) at gsm_04_08.c:3232
(gdb) p *conn
$5 = {entry = {next = 0x1746930, prev = 0x1a14270}, subscr = 0x1745eb0,
expire_timer_stopped = 1 '\001', loc_operation = 0x0, sec_operation = 0x0,
anch_operation = 0x0, silent_call = 0, put_channel = 0, sccp_con = 0x0, in_release = 0,
lchan = 0x7f8c79007218, ho_lchan = 0x0, bts = 0x1719f90, T10 = {node = {
rb_parent_color = 0, rb_right = 0x0, rb_left = 0x0}, list = {next = 0x0, prev = 0x0},
timeout = {tv_sec = 0, tv_usec = 0}, active = 0, cb = 0, data = 0x0},
secondary_lchan = 0x0}
When modern Smartphones receive "Not in VLR". The baseband firmware
apparently does not try to do an IMSI ATTACH but just remains un-happy
and will not connect to the network anymore.
Let's revert it and see if we can find the real issue about the
sms being invalid. Sylvain has pointed out that we get invoked
from a timer and might not have stopped it properly.
This reverts commit 80ba9b5dd6.
I am not sure why it is crashing so this is a speculative fix based on
something we already did in 3e9b2ec257.
#0 sms_find_pending (smsq=0x2706300, sms=<optimized out>) at sms_queue.c:77
#1 sms_sms_cb (subsys=<optimized out>, signal=4, handler_data=0x26e2270,
signal_data=0x7fffdac256c0) at sms_queue.c:396
#2 0x00007fcdea94394c in osmo_signal_dispatch (subsys=1, signal=4,
signal_data=0x7fffdac256c0) at signal.c:105
#3 0x000000000042acc0 in send_signal (sig_no=<optimized out>, trans=<optimized out>,
sms=<optimized out>, paging_result=<optimized out>) at gsm_04_11.c:124
#4 0x000000000042c8e2 in gsm411_sapi_n_reject (conn=0x2722d30) at gsm_04_11.c:999
#5 0x00000000004085d3 in send_sapi_reject (link_id=<optimized out>, conn=<optimized out>)
at bsc_api.c:733
#6 rll_ind_cb (_data=<optimized out>, lchan=<optimized out>, link_id=<optimized out>,
rllr_ind=<optimized out>) at bsc_api.c:755
#7 rll_ind_cb (lchan=<optimized out>, link_id=<optimized out>, _data=<optimized out>,
rllr_ind=<optimized out>) at bsc_api.c:736
#8 0x000000000041f522 in complete_rllr (rllr=<optimized out>, type=<optimized out>)
at bsc_rll.c:55
#9 0x00007fcdea9433bc in osmo_timers_update () at timer.c:243
#10 0x00007fcdea94369b in osmo_select_main (polling=0) at select.c:133
#11 0x0000000000406fbc in main (argc=9, argv=<optimized out>) at bsc_hack.c:346
Jacob Erlbeck
Harald Welte
Daniel Willmann
Andreas Eversberg