Since the I697639d8469e5dda617b27995c4a92e1f0c0bead, call
independent SS messages are also supported by
gsm48_pdisc_msgtype_name().
So, instead of 'NCSS:0x3b' it will return 'GSM0480_MTYPE_REGISTER'.
Let's correct the expected message names.
Change-Id: If9e854ee84882d104cf2ffaceb3862fda6862f19
The only reason to use int instead of the enum was the lack of header
iu_client.h when not building with Iu support. Rather use the configure result
properly, include the header when Iu support is built and use the proper enum.
Omit the entire iu sub-struct when building without Iu.
Add LIBOSMORANAP_CFLAGS to libvlr, in order to find the iu_client.h header (now
also included from gsm_data.h).
Rationale: Instead of using a questionable typecast from int* to enum*, we can
now use the enum member directly without needing to silence compiler warnings.
Change-Id: Ic9f8bf53f4b605c166e84cd7edd90c10fe7d7a1f
This bug is super obvious: We cannot first call
sms_pending_free(pending) and then in the next line still dereference
the pending->sms_id member.
This bug was introduced in January with Change-Id: I3749855fe25d9d4e37ec96b0c2bffbc692b66a78
and apparently nobody has tested any MT-SMS with asan enabled since?
Change-Id: Ibf17f270cdeb8153036eda3de274dd163bbff7e6
Closes: OS#3152
We set acl->esme during _process_bind(), but we don't clear it
in case the TCP connection for the ESME is dead. This leads to
a stale acl->esme pointer, which we will attempt to dereference
the next time a SMS is delivered to a route pointing to this acl,
where it will be a heap use-after-free.
This was discovered using AddressSanitizer and MSC_Tests.ttcn
Closes: OS#3168
Change-Id: I1f140d7f9c7d89f200ddbcd81a8df66de69fb3e4
Instead of keeping separate enums for FSM results and translating between those
and the actual 04.08 reject causes that will ultimately reach the MS, just pass
enum gsm48_reject_value cause codes around everywhere.
Collapse some VLR *_timeout() and *_cancel() api to just *_cancel() with a
gsm48 cause arg.
(Hopefully) improve a few reject causes, but otherwise just aim for more
transparent decisions on which cause value is used, for future fixes of
returned causes.
Depends: I6661f139e68a498fb1bef10c266c2f064b72774a (libosmocore)
Change-Id: I27bf8d68737ff1f8dc6d11fb1eac3d391aab0cb1
In the subscr_conn_fsm instance's ID, include the Complete Layer 3 type, so
that we can see on the first glance whether a state transition belongs to MO or
MT.
The huge patch is due to the cosmetic change affecting nearly every single log
line in the msc_vlr_tests, by nature of changing the FSM's ID.
Related: OS#3122
Change-Id: I2a7e27e0f16df1872dcda64cb928c3b8528ea3f7
On receiving a Clear Request, don't send a Clear Command "out of band", let the
FSM do the release handling by invoking msc_subscr_conn_mo_close().
Fixes: ttcn3 MSC_Tests.TC_lu_clear_request
Change-Id: I168b889ac7989641cc679b781dcffb87ff13a710
When sending a BSSMAP Clear or Iu Release, do not immediately discard the conn,
but wait until a BSSMAP Clear Complete / Iu Release Complete has been received.
Hence we will no longer show in the log that an incoming Release/Clear Complete
belongs to an unknown subscriber, but will still be around to properly log the
release.
Related: OS#3122
Change-Id: Ie4c6aaba3866d6e5b98004e8870a215e8cf8ffc1
Refactor:
1. Glue the gsm_subscriber_connection alloc to the subscr_conn_fsm.
2. Add separate AUTH_CIPH state to the FSM.
3. Use conn->use_count to trigger conn release.
4. Add separate RELEASING state to the FSM.
5. Add rate counters for each of the three Complete Layer 3 types.
Details:
1. Glue the gsm_subscriber_connection alloc to the subscr_conn_fsm.
Historically, a gsm_subscriber_connection was allocated in libbsc land, and
only upon Complete Layer 3 did libmsc add the fsm instance. After splitting
openbsc.git into a separate osmo-msc, this is no longer necessary, hence:
Closely tie gsm_subscriber_connection allocation to the subscr_conn_fsm
instance: talloc the conn as a child of the FSM instance, and discard the conn
as soon as the FSM terminates.
2. Add separate AUTH_CIPH state to the FSM.
Decoding the Complete Layer 3 message is distinctly separate from waiting for
the VLR FSMs to conclude. Use the NEW state as "we don't know if this is a
valid message yet", and the AUTH_CIPH state as "evaluating, don't release".
A profound effect of this: should we for any odd reason fail to leave the FSM's
NEW state, the conn will be released right at the end of msc_compl_l3(),
without needing to trigger release in each code path.
3. Use conn->use_count to trigger conn release.
Before, the FSM itself would hold a use count on the conn, and hence we would
need to ask it whether it is ready to release the conn yet by dispatching
events, to achieve a use_count decrement.
Instead, unite the FSM instance and conn, and do not hold a use count by the
FSM. Hence, trigger an FSM "UNUSED" event only when the use_count reaches zero.
As long as use counts are done correctly, the FSM will terminate correctly.
These exceptions:
- The new AUTH_CIPH state explicitly ignores UNUSED events, since we expect the
use count to reach zero while evaluating Authentication and Ciphering. (I
experimented with holding a use count by AUTH_CIPH onenter() and releasing by
onleave(), but the use count and thus the conn are released before the next
state can initiate transactions that would increment the use count again.
Same thing for the VLR FSMs holding a use count, they should be done before
we advance to the next state. The easiest is to simply expect zero use count
during the AUTH_CIPH state.)
- A CM Service Request means that even though the MSC would be through with all
it wants to do, we shall still wait for a request to follow from the MS.
Hence the FSM holds a use count on itself while a CM Service is pending.
- While waiting for a Release/Clear Complete, the FSM holds a use count on
itself.
4. Add separate RELEASING state to the FSM.
If we decide to release for other reasons than a use count reaching zero, we
still need to be able to wait for the msc_dtap() use count on the conn to
release.
(An upcoming patch will further use the RELEASING state to properly wait for
Clear Complete / Release Complete messages.)
5. Add rate counters for each of the three Complete Layer 3 types.
Besides LU, also count CM Service Request and Paging Response
acceptance/rejections. Without these counters, only very few of the auth+ciph
outcomes actually show in the counters.
Related: OS#3122
Change-Id: I55feb379e176a96a831e105b86202b17a0ffe889
So far we hit a running T308 during CC release when caused by a BSSMAP Clear
Request, and we loudly log that as error.
However, now I understand that T308 is a direct cause of the dispatch of a REL
IND towards MNCC, which is used to indicate teardown to MNCC. So during
_gsm48_cc_trans_free(), we first clear all timers, then invoke
mncc_release_ind() which starts another timer (useful for graceful CC Release,
but in this code path the intention is immediate release). Simply immediately
cancel the timer again and release the conn.
A separate question is whether a BSSMAP Clear Request should be less aggressive
in releasing the connections; i.e. instead of calling trans_free() all around,
to rather ask each transaction to "please stop soon", somehow.
Related: OS#3062
Change-Id: I231fdb574a086a206321148474cbdc7ca9cf39f0
If an error on the MGW side occurs, the MSC may send out
a DLCX command that contains a wildcarded endpoint name.
Wildcarded DLCX commands are legal in principle but not
in the context of an error on a single endpoint. Apart
from that osmo-mgw is (not yet) capable to handle
wildcarded DLCX command.
The problem is caused by a wrong error handling. When the
first (RAN) CRCX fails the error handling logic tries to
perform a DLCX, but since we did not receive a specific
endpoint name yet, the buffer containing the endpoint name
is still initalized with the wildcarded enpoint name, but
the error handler and the code that generates the DLCX is
not aware of that.
- Perform a check in the error handler function that
checks if a DLCX can be made (a specific endpoint
name is set
- Correct the flags in the code that handles the first
CRCX so that no DLCX is requested in the case of error
Related OS#2882
Change-Id: I64c2a82016d854ad446fd49a5d76a28324e8bd4b
The logtext currently logs the pointer (address) of the string
variable that holds the endpoint name, rather then the endpoint
name itself.
- Use %s instead of %p in format string
Change-Id: I01b3d07aeedd72be60361249a5bf80fbb68b7bb8
I assumed that trans_free() would always be called before freeing the FSM. But
the actual conn free dance that tries to make sure a release is triggered from
all directions actually may run into a situation where conn->fi is NULL.
The situation is described in OS#3125.
For now simply drop the assert.
The subscr conn and FSM dealloc will soon be glued firmly together; but I want
to add a test against OS#3062 before that, and that would also hit above assertion.
Related: OS#3125 OS#3062
Change-Id: I5c30e0f9545fb76615776ff6cc16b56aeb5b043a
We usually put comments for functions in *.c files, while header
files are usually plain listings of the API without comments.
Change-Id: I6b0d1d9e1a1b1ffb71cb9905e74f6fad2333bb65
In the old days, OsmoNITB couldn't process any SMS that wasn't between
two subscribers on the same NITB.
We've long re-worked the internals in order to process SMS with
arbitrary sender MSISDN (e.g. from SMPP). However, the VTY command
"subscriber ... sms" was never updated, it seems.
Change-Id: I62b17e0a67989484415f0df2c8cb4ff1f94dbf2b
Closes: OS#3151
The DLCI field of the DTAP header indicates the SAPI as well as the
data link (main DCCH or SACCH). We must make sure to use the correct
DLCI when sending DTAP to the BSC.
We achieve this by
* storing the DLCI in the msgb->cb while parsing the DTAP header
* storing the received DLCI (from msgb->cb) in the transaction for
mobile-originated transactions
* using the trans->dlci to sent msgb->cb when transmitting L3
* filling the DTAP DLCI value from msgb->cb when transmitting DTAP
For MSC-originated transactions, we choose a DLCI value corresponding
to the service (SAPI=0 for CC, SAPI=3 for SMS) and store that in
trans->dlci.
Closes: OS#3150
Change-Id: If511b20f52575054cab1346d99a8cb68d827fdbf
The current msc_subscr_con_allocate() was in fact only used by msc_vlr_tests,
while both a_iface_bssap.c and iucs.c did their own duplicate code of
allocating the gsm_subscriber_connection struct. Unify.
Drop the old msc_subscr_con_allocate(), instead add msc_subscr_conn_alloc().
The new function also takes via_ran and lac arguments directly.
The conn allocation will soon be closely tied to the subscr_conn_fsm instance
allocation, so place the new function definition alongside the other
subscr_conn_fsm API, and match its naming ("conn").
Related: OS#3122
Change-Id: Ia57b42a149a43f9c370b1310e2e1f512183993ea
Instead of jumping through hoops to pass the Complete Layer 3 operation that
created this conn via FSM event dispatch parameters, put it right in the
gsm_subscriber_connection struct, where it always belonged.
Move definition of the enum complete_layer3_type to gsm_data.h, where
gsm_subscriber_connection is defined.
Introduce msc_subscr_conn_update_id() to set the complete_layer3_type of the
conn as soon as a Complete Layer 3 message is received.
In msc_subscr_conn_update_id(), already include an mi_string argument to
prepare for an upcoming patch where the FSM will be allocated much earlier when
the Mobile Identity is not known yet, and we'll also update the fi->id here.
The odd logging change in the msc_vlr_tests output uncovers a wrong use of the
osmo_fsm_inst_dispatch() data argument for SUBSCR_CONN_E_CN_CLOSE events: if a
child FSM signals unsuccessful result, instead of the failure cause, it passed
the complete_layer3_type, as requested upon FSM allocation, which was then
misinterpreted as a failure cause. Now a child FSM failure will pass NULL
instead, while other SUBSCR_CONN_E_CN_CLOSE events may still pass a valid cause
value.
Related: OS#3122
Change-Id: Iae30dd57a8861c4eaaf56999f872d4e635ba97fb
'subscr_conn_from' could mean anything: from what, RAN type? BSS identifier? MM
action? Clearly name it as the Complete Layer 3 kind it represents.
Related: OS#3122
Change-Id: I6263a80e6db01c2ca48df6c58b05e2fd19347057
Match osmo-bsc's naming of the subscriber connection's FSM instance; 'conn->fi'
makes more sense anyway than 'conn->conn_fsm'.
BTW, an upcoming commit will do away with the legacy from libbsc/libmsc duality
and firmly glue the conn allocation to the fi.
Related: OS#3122
Change-Id: If442f2ba78d9722b1065ec30c9a13f372b6a8caa
I broke this test during dev and saw the failure being noticed only in the next
test when DTAP is expected again. Verify success right there, instead.
Change-Id: Ifdde3a6fa5835203c34c40db77761f2e90c0d5ff
Since the logging allocations now also show up in the root context report, some
tests need adjusted talloc checks.
In msc_vlr_tests, also output the number of talloc blocks before tests are
started to show that the number didn't change after the tests.
Change-Id: Iae07ae60230c7bab28e52b5df97fa3844778158e
Move gsm48_* functions from common_cs.c to libmsc/gsm_04_08.c.
Drop sms_next_rp_msg_ref(), it is just a bunch of bloat around "next_rp_ref++".
Apply the "++" instead, in gsm_04_11.c.
libcommon-cs is now empty, to be removed in subsequent commit.
Change-Id: Ibc410803ce8e273b626124ab9fc934f04df3ae50
Move to libmsc/osmo_msc.c (for lack of a better place and reluctance to create
an own file just for gsm_network_init()).
Change-Id: I2279eee4db6f6687726bfd55841b3748d4930f15
All that is left in libcommon now are the GSUP and OAP client implementations.
These are duplicated in osmo-sgsn.git and make sense to remain somewhat
separate from libmsc. So now they get their own little lib.
Change-Id: Ic71aa119c233b6a0ae169a5b2a53819903d2be82
classmark_is_r99() is only used in gsm_04_08.c, move there as static.
rrlp_mode_* is only used in msc_vty.c, move there as static.
Move ran_type_names[] to msc_ifaces.c.
Change-Id: I5381c72af6841829fbc65940fd7d6f4d5cf583df
Drop tall_bsc_ctx; in mncc_sock_init(), talloc the mncc_sock_state from
gsm_network.
In tests or utils, move from using an extern tall_bsc_ctx to a local root
context pointer.
Change-Id: I92c252be1d1e7634f1653de47d37c99d77d9501c
Apply more concise logging categories in each main scope. The bulk goes to
msc_main.c, obviously, while tests and utils get a slimmed down bunch of
logging categories.
Change-Id: I969a0662ba273f3721b6820d02151b7a5b8014b8
Now that all VTY definitions are in the same file, we no longer need
gsmnet_from_vty(). Just have one static struct gsm_network *gsmnet populated by
msc_vty_init() and use it in all VTY functions.
Change-Id: I5cb3712a4f4245feb62d42f1b041fe94de5fac1b
From openbsc.git, we still have osmo-msc's VTY definitions spread across
various places. Combine:
- Move the go_parent_cb() and is_config_node() to msc_main.c, drop
common_vty.c.
- Move all of vty_interface_layer3.c into msc_vty.c.
- Move all of common_cs_vty.c into msc_vty.c.
- Move bsc_vty_init_extra() into msc_vty_init().
- Drop some unused definitions
No functional nor cosmetic changes have been made in the moved code, plain
copy-paste moving (even though the unidiff might look like edits in some
places). I might have adjusted some blank lines though.
Change-Id: Ia818c00ab613a19a34080b160d763b55c19f76b1
In trans_free(), call subscr_conn_release_when_unused(), so that we are sure to
clean up after the last transaction is done.
This fixes an error where a conn lingered after a CC failure, because that code
path forgot to trigger cleanup.
Rationale: so far we were triggering the release check after each DTAP dispatch
(compl_l3 and "normal" DTAP), which is sufficient for properly closed
transactions. We also need a check for when a timeout clears an erratic trans.
Adjust test expectation of test_call_mo_to_unknown_timeout to show that the
error is now fixed.
msc_vlr_test_reject_concurrency now sees an additional release checking event
when the SMS transaction is done, which is expected and does not affect the
test otherwise.
Related: OS#2779
Change-Id: I46ff2e9b09b67e4e0d79cccf8c04936f17281fcb
It's pretty amazing that we print error messages anrd return error
codes, but nobody ever looks at the error code and/or closes the
connection. Let's change that.
Change-Id: Iec693d8012a7816d1ded8206c2d979ac0546fb6e
If both sides are sending RESET at the same time, they are not aware
of each other. This leads to synchronization problems in wich
the remote side is transmitting e.g. a COMPL L3 INFO after receiving
a RESET ACK, but before even receiving or processing the RESET in
the inverse direction. So let's treat receiving a RESET as an implicit
RESET ACK to any RESET we may have sent.
Change-Id: I0ae34fbb3735592bb7cffa5aaf421b14a8acc90e
Vadim Yanitskiy
Harald Welte
Philipp Maier
Pau Espin