they have LF at the end of the line on UN*X and CR/LF on Windows;
hopefully this means that if a CR/LF version is checked in on Windows,
the CRs will be stripped so that they show up only when checked out on
Windows, not on UN*X.
svn path=/trunk/; revision=11400
- conversation.[ch] - To support not setting port2 on matching a
conversation. This is used by protocols such as iSNS in which the client
registers a TCP/UDP port with the server for notifications and the server
sends notifications to this port from different source ports.
- packet-isns.c - Added support for handling zero-length TLVs and ESI & SCN
frames (when registering an SCN/ESI port, a conversation dissector is
setup).
svn path=/trunk/; revision=11320
"try_circuit_dissector()" and "try_conversation_dissector()", as both fo
them call "call_dissector()" and "call_dissector()" now does that stuff
itself.
svn path=/trunk/; revision=6520
equivalents for the epan/ directory but leave winsock2.h in inet_pton.c
and inet_ntop.c for now (can't estimate the consequences).
svn path=/trunk/; revision=5928
When we see PRTOMAP GETPORT calls for UDP, make sure all further UDP packets to or from
this port goes to the ONC-RPC dissector regardless of the port on the other side.
We need this because if there is ONC-RPC traffic going between the ONC-RPC Program port to a port which has a normal ethereal dissector, ethereal would dissect the traffic as the protocol associated with the other port instead.
svn path=/trunk/; revision=5430
1. Changes how can_desegment works so that can_desegment is
only != 0 for whichever dissector is running immediately on
top of whoever offers the can_desegment service.
Thus DCERPC needs no special handling to see if it can trust
can_desegment (which is currently only available ontop of TCP
and not ontop of tcp->nbss->smb).
2. Changes fragment reassembly of transaction smb to only show
the defragmented packet for the transaction smb holding the
first fragment.
To see why, test it with a transaction SMB containing a ~60kb
PDU or larger. The old behaviour had approximately quadratic
behaviour regarding runtime for dissecting such PDUs.
(example: NetShareEnum is a command which can grow really really
large if the number of shares and comments are large)
svn path=/trunk/; revision=4296
than a pointer to a dissector function, as an argument.
This means that the conversation dissector is called through
"call_dissector()", so the dissector itself doesn't have to worry about
checking whether the protocol is enabled or setting
"pinfo->current_proto", so get rid of the code that does that in
conversation dissectors. Also, make the conversation dissectors static.
Get rid of some direct calls to dissectors; replace them with calls
through handles, and, again, get rid of code to check whether a protocol
is enabled and set "pinfo->current_proto" where that code isn't needed.
Make those dissectors static if they aren't already static.
Add a routine "create_dissector_handle()" to create a dissector handle
without registering it by name, if the dissector isn't used outside the
module in which it's defined.
svn path=/trunk/; revision=4281
of protocol-id-plus-datum pairs, so that multiple protocols can attach
information to the same conversation.
Dissectors that attach information to a conversation should not assume
that if they find a conversation it has one of its data attached to it;
the conversation might've been created by another dissector.
svn path=/trunk/; revision=3901
that look up conversations in hash tables, unless they are arguments
that will be ignored; if they're not being ignored, then if the argument
is a null pointer you may get a crash if it's dereferenced, and if it's
not a null pointer you'll only get a match if the conversation has
whatever stuff the arguments points to as its first address or port.
If you match a conversation with a wildcarded address and/or port, and
the address and/or port matched a non-wildcarded search argument, and
the conversation is for a connection-oriented transport protocol, set
the wildcarded address and/or port for the conversation to the value
that matched it.
svn path=/trunk/; revision=3897
"try_conversation_dissector()" does - start with as exact matches as
possible, and then start doing wildcarding - so that it can find
conversations with wildcard addresses or ports even if both address and
port arguments are supplied to it.
svn path=/trunk/; revision=3893
to imply that
1) conversations have source and destination addresses and ports
- they don't (if they did, they'd be monologues, not
conversations), they just have two address/port pairs for the
two endpoints, with one or more of the address or port in the
second pair possibly being wildcarded;
2) the first and second address or port argument to
"find_conversation()" or "try_conversation_dissector()" have
anything to do with the first or second address/port pair in
a conversation - they don't, the two arguments to those
routines are matched against *both* address/port pairs for a
conversation;
as otherwise people might think that they need to add flags to wildcard
the first arguments "conversation_new()" or "find_conversation()" (they
don't, they just have to pass the non-wildcarded address/port first and
then pass the wildcarded one, even if that means passing the destination
first and source second).
svn path=/trunk/; revision=3537
structures as arguments, that evaluates to "true" if the two addresses
are equal and "false" if they're not equal. Use that macro in the
conversation code.
svn path=/trunk/; revision=3509
source *and* destination port and/or both the source *and* destination
address passed to "find_conversation()", because the packet for which
you're trying to find the conversation may be going in the opposite
direction to the packet for which the conversation was originally
created.
Create different hash tables for wildcarded conversations, to reduce the
number of "is this a wildcard?" tests done when doing hash lookups.
This is sufficient to allow the TFTP dissector to use conversations
rather than being special-cased in the UDP dissector, and may also be
sufficient to handle a similar problem with SMTP (request goes from
client IP X port Y to server IP Z's well-known port, reply comes back
from some other port on server Z to client IP X port Y), but further use
may reveal other changes that should be made.
svn path=/trunk/; revision=2525
Guy Harris