This change removes a few USSD specific declarations, which are
not actually used now, and probably accidentally migrated from
legacy OpenBSC.
Change-Id: Id57a24b92790d3ce0f9c7343d060f511e2b979c7
* move log helpers to generic header
* log subscriber update
It's handy for troubleshooting issues with subscriber update via GSUP
from HLR.
Change-Id: I1958aeeb3ea99831c7e2c5ee9a6b59834baf4520
The expire_lu is never used but is printed for every subscriber. Let's
remove it to avoid confusion.
Change-Id: I6f7ad1670836384d1e6a58f47a13464fdbbf8509
It's not clear cut which code is responsible for canceling pending requests,
since the requests list is kept in vlr_subscr, but sending out Paging does
certainly not belong in the VLR. Place the requests cleanup in gsm_04_08.c.
Add to test_ms_timeout_paging() in msc_vlr_test_ms_timeout.c to verify that a
pending paging is canceled on IMSI Detach.
Change-Id: Ib8874a9d92f02b0826525b55518332f6899688fd
Currently, if there is no reply from the BSS / RNC, a subscriber will remain as
"already paged" forever, and is never going to be paged again. Even on IMSI
Detach, the pending request will keep a ref count on the vlr_subscr.
Add a paging timeout, as gsm_network->paging_timeout and in the VTY on the
'msc' node as 'paging timeout (default|<1-65535>'. (There is a 'network' /
'T3113' in OsmoBSC, but to not confuse the two, give this a different name.)
Add test_ms_timeout_paging() test to verify the timeout works.
I hit this while testing Paging across multiple hNodeB, when a UE lost
connection to the hNodeB. I noticed that no matter how long I wait, no Paging
is sent out anymore, and found this embarrassing issue. Good grief...
The choice of 10 seconds is taken from https://osmocom.org/issues/2756
Change-Id: I2db6f1e2ad341cf9c2cc7a21ec2fca0bae5b2db5
These rx functions are only used for the A interface, hence the names should
not suggest general SCCP rx (which Iu also has).
Change-Id: I6815c3d4dea4c2abfdff1cf0239ada6a9254f351
In case of UMTS AKA, the Kc for ciphering must be derived from the 3G auth
tokens. tuple->vec.kc was calculated from the GSM algorithm and is not
necessarily a match for the UMTS AKA tokens.
To decide (in an upcoming patch) whether to use UMTS AKA derived Kc or the Kc
from the auth vector, the set_ciph_mode() from vlr_ops needs to know whether
UMTS AKA is being used. This could possibly derived from the msc_conn_ref, but
all flags are already available in the vlr_lu_fsm and vlr_access_req_fsm. Hence
add a umts_aka flag to the set_ciph_mode() callback invocation. The VLR FSMs
thus decide whether UMTS AKA or GSM AKA is to be used during Ciphering Mode
Command, which makes more sense than re-implementing the same decision process
in the MSC.
I considered placing the Kc derivation in vlr_set_ciph_mode() and only tell the
MSC's set_ciph_mode() implementation the precise keys it should use, but the
RAN particulars, and whether a Kc is used at all, rather belong with the MSC.
Related: OS#2745
Prepares: If04e405426c55a81341747a9b450a69188525d5c
Change-Id: I983c48347faf4ee1b405d8174b4e006c904157cf
During Set Ciphering Mode on GERAN, it is required to know whether UMTS AKA is
used to decide which Kc to pick. Change static function is_umts_auth() into
public vlr_use_umts_aka(), so future patches can re-use it.
Prepares: If04e405426c55a81341747a9b450a69188525d5c
Change-Id: I85d784c62ecbabdb6186a3dae4dcd554e7921041
a_iface_tx_cipher_mode() is a bit too far away from the VLR to be handling its
ciphering enums. Instead, construct the gsm0808_encrypt_info in the
msc_vlr_set_ciph_mode() callback.
Greatly simplify the sanity checking code: a_iface_tx_cipher_mode() no longer
needs to re-verify the presence of the gsm0808_encrypt_info contents.
Change-Id: Id46f9a513b555d0a481f7124c9984c2b5b196b3e
The bit shifting is performed in gsm0808_enc_encrypt_info(), and must not be
done when populating the gsm0808_encrypt_info struct.
Provide vlr_ciph_to_gsm0808_alg_id() to translate the enum vlr_ciph to the
GSM0808_* constants we need to put in the gsm0808_encrypt_info struct instead.
Related: OS#2745
Change-Id: If75f95e8a5cc8b9979610ce6d746c1f0073ee39a
The lchan related struct members do not serve any useful purpose
in the msc code, since the lchan concept is not in the scope of
osmo-msc. However, if removed te struct size will change which
will lead into shortened protocol messages as well. This is
is detected by osmo-sip-connector and eventually leads into
a reject ofthe shortended protocol messages.
Re add the missing struct members in order to maintain
compatibility
This commit reverts the changes made to mncc.h by commit:
e2f24d53e4
Change-Id: Ia02373a36df7605507ee3de49173a9fd6547b726
When hunting a conn use count bug, it was very hard to figure out who's (not)
using the conn. To ease tracking down this bug and future bugs, explicitly name
what a conn is being reserved for, and track in a bit mask.
Show in the DREF logs what uses and un-uses a conn. See the test expectation
updates, which nicely show how that clarifies the state of the conn in the
logs.
On errors, log them, but don't fail hard: if one conn use/un-use fails, we
don't want to crash the entire MSC before we have to.
Change-Id: I259aa0eec41efebb4c8221275219433eafaa549b
When sub_pres_vlr_fsm_start() is called, it dispatches an event which may in
some cases already cause tear down and free of the parent FSM instance, after
which storing the returned instance pointer in that parent's metadata will use
freed memory. Instead, pass the target pointer to remember the instance at to
sub_pres_vlr_fsm_start() and assign the pointer *before* firing the event.
Explain so in a new comment.
I haven't checked whether that pointer is actually used at all -- this is the
easiest way to fix the use-after-free without getting sucked into semantic
questions.
Change-Id: Ibdc0b64cd12ba3e2b9737e3517d8484e67abcf04
Use ':' as separator, so that no mangled rate_ctr descriptions are allocated.
When '.' is used, the rate_ctr mangling code creates tallocs of mangled counter
descriptors, and hence affects the amount of expected talloc contexts in
msc_vlr_tests.c.
Change-Id: Ib1db8e3dc6c833174f1b0b1ca051b0861f477408
The name auth_tuple_max_use_count suggests that if I want to use each auth
tuple exactly once, I need to set it to 1. Curiously, so far you need to set
to intended uses - 1.
Reflect this in its name by renaming to auth_tuple_max_reuse_count.
I first considered to not rename but change the if-conditions so that == 1
means each tuple is used once, and upon struct vlr allocation, set the default
to 1. That would also logically entail that setting to 0 means to re-use
vectors infinitely often, like now a value < 0 does. That means, when
allocating a vlr struct zeroed out, we would by default have the most
dangerous/unsafe configuration. It's no problem to set a default to 1 upon
allocation, but by renaming the variable instead, we get safer alloc-zero
behavior and don't need to change any conditionals in the code (even though the
patch ends up considerably larger from all the renaming).
Change-Id: I0b036cae1536d5d6fb2304f837ed1a6c3713be55
The MSC should not fiddle with low-level SI details like rest octets
anyway. Unfortunately simply removing the header is impossible as it
causes massive fallout due to missing includes. Fixed it as well.
The only other parameter which required removal is cell_ro_sel_par which
is not referenced anywhere in the code anyway.
Change-Id: Ibff77330de056fad4288cd4c48d016aad8105354
After osmo-mgw changes I8e0b2d2a399b77086a36606f5e427271c6242df1 and
I99f7faab637cfcc22ece64a1dbcbe590f2042187, apply linking of new
libosmo-mgcp-client and renames to drop the "gw" from mgcp_client_*.
Also rename the gsm_network.mgcpgw to mgw, to indicate that the MGCP client is
used to contact the MGW (Media Gateway).
Depends: I8e0b2d2a399b77086a36606f5e427271c6242df1 (osmo-mgw)
I99f7faab637cfcc22ece64a1dbcbe590f2042187 (osmo-mgw)
Change-Id: I093ad02ca0e532f659447c785e09678b3e6f220d
Vadim Yanitskiy
Philipp Maier
Harald Welte