The Connection Identifier is defined as a hex string, so clients may send the
ID back with or without leading zeros. Ignore all leading zeros when comparing.
A specific SCCPlite MSC is observed to DLCX with Connection Identifier with
leading zeros removed, which would mismatch pefore this patch.
Extend test_conn_id_matching() in mgcp_test.c to include leading zero tests.
Now, mgcp_conn_get() would match a valid id with *any* amount of leading zeros,
even if that far surpasses the permitted conn id length. Valid lengths of
incoming conn ids should be and is checked elsewhere.
Related: OS#3509
Change-Id: If55a64a2da47b6eff035711c08e4114d70dbec91
The Connection Identifier is defined as a hex string, so clients may send the
ID back in lower case. Convert to upper case before comparing.
A specific SCCPlite MSC is observed to DLCX with Connection Identifier in lower
case, which would mismatch pefore this patch.
Add test_conn_id_matching() in mgcp_test.c to verify case insensitivity.
Cosmetic: use strcmp(), not strncmp(). In the presence of a terminating nul as
we can assume here, this makes no functional difference, but it clarifies the
code.
Related: OS#3508
Depends: Ib0ee1206b9f31d7ba25c31f8008119ac55440797 (libosmocore)
Change-Id: I8e52278c3abe9e9c8c848c2b1538bce443f68a43
Reduce the number of hex chars generated as Connection Identifier from 32 to 8.
According to RFC3435 2.1.3.2 "Names of Connections", the maximum length is
indeed 32 characters, but there isn't really a benefit of using IDs of that
size. That, and:
A specific SCCPlite MSC is seen to be able to store conn IDs of up to 8 hex
characters of length. If given more than that, it will later send 'ffffffff' as
ID, e.g. in the DLCX message, causing mismatches and rejected DLCX.
Conn IDs need to be unique only within the context of one endpoint, so
producing 32 characters of ID is far beyond overkill, especially if we
currently expect exactly two IDs per endpoint.
Notice that the maximum length of conn ID that can be handled by the message
parsing and composition doesn't change, only the length that an osmo-mgw will
generate upon CRCX does.
Related: OS#3507
Change-Id: Ia290c22a91fca0e5aa44515fca6df00064aff100
MGCP_CONN_ID_MAXLEN actually includes a terminating nul, so we need to compare
strlen() against MGCP_CONN_ID_MAXLEN-1.
Log the length if it is too long.
Add MDCX_TOO_LONG_CI test to mgcp_test.c, testing a conn id of 33 characters.
Before this patch, the test returns error code 515 meaning "not found", while
now it returns 510 meaning "invalid", showing the off-by-one. Same is
illustrated by the error log ("not found" before, "too long" now), but the
error log is not verified by mgcp_test.c.
Change-Id: I8d6cc96be252bb486e94f343a8c7cae641ff9429
Instead of just -1, return RFC3435 error codes that can be used to compose a
FAIL message response. Note that the return value stays compatible in that it
returns 0 on a valid Connection Identifier, nonzero otherwise.
The idea is to be able to distinguish between "Conn ID not found" and "Conn ID
invalid" in mgcp_test.c's expected output, in upcoming change
I8d6cc96be252bb486e94f343a8c7cae641ff9429.
Change-Id: Ifc17f2893cc4b9a865f3ffcb9888bbf1039337a6
So far, MGCP_CONN_ID_LENGTH was often used as exactly the length of the
Connection Identifier. To indicate this length as a maximum, introduce the
MGCP_CONN_ID_MAXLEN and use it everywhere. Keep the old name as an alias.
Change-Id: I1117003c7614e98535d5c201d002e459c01bdc3f
Instead of just silently truncating the conn ID if it is too long, rather
verify its length and return an error where applicable.
Adjust expected test output.
Change-Id: If2a1aab1f13e771a6705c430e3c75bd42477a23b
Add a full length (32 characters according to spec) conn ID in a CRCX response,
as well as a too long one.
The too long one is currently silently truncated, a subsequent patch will
improve on that (If2a1aab1f13e771a6705c430e3c75bd42477a23b).
Change-Id: I5f2d52f086ea2d330fcce88a176488ace972bf79
The separator between MGCP and SDP section is typically "\r\n\r\n". For some
reason the test so far used "\n\n" instead, rather use the standard separator.
Change-Id: I41c73722e5fae00663bcf96de0b57b7155809a06
I want to test arbitrary length Conn IDs ('I:'), and hence don't want to pass
the conn_id as int, but rather just include it in the message string. Prepare
for that by eliminating the extra conn_id arg and just pass a params string.
Change-Id: Ib2e718dda3aa1f6e9979dee823d973dd002e2318
The .tarball-version file should contain the *source version* uniquely
identifying the git commit, and not the Debian package name.
With https://gerrit.osmocom.org/#/c/osmo-ci/+/10343/ there is a correct
.tarball-version file in the .tar.xz of the nightly source packages.
Change-Id: I4bf7b6124c747a0cff5562187a099c33525e109e
Related: OS#3449
This function is set on conn ID length of 32 characters. Make it detect a
shorter length also when parsing 'o=-' headers. Before, this failed to
recognize a space as the end of the conn ID, now sees any non-hex char as end.
Related: OS#3507
Change-Id: I762c273bac172acb6d0aae6ea6267603ab654cbf
Flip logic to accurately log whether an 'I:' is included, instead of logging
the opposite.
Note that it isn't possible to log the actual conn ID, because they are random
and differ in every test run, which would collide with the fixed expected
output file mgcp_test.ok.
Change-Id: Idcd731b9daf618b97d8f7e6a776266071cd29e08
The change Ie51cc86e90ffeca5b66bcb8f6db0d389241abe57 has replaced the
functions make_crcx_msg_bind() and make_crcx_msg_bind_connect() with
make_crcx_msg() and add_audio(). When a bidirectional connection is
needed, the user calls add_audio() to add the remaining connection
details. Unfortunately add_audio() leaves the conn_mode struct member
unchanged. Which means the connection is still at MGCP_CONN_RECV_ONLY,
which will instruct the MGW not to forward any of the received packets.
- Make sure that conn_mode is set to MGCP_CONN_RECV_SEND when
add_audio() is called.
Change-Id: Id12de37797de5af5cc447642d2fbb1af7de680df
Closes: OS#3511
Adjust the X-Osmo-IGN parsing to use string tokens instead of parsing single
characters.
Reconsidering the first implementation as a poor choice, rather specify the
format of X-Osmo-IGN as any-length string tokens separated by spaces, which is
more flexible and more future proof.
See also osmo-gsm-manuals If15a88c3b5b40fd1d24ad0f94f3231f678669ab1 which
defines the X-Osmo-IGN format as string tokens, matching this patch.
In mgcp_test, add an unknown X-Osmo-IGN item. Though the output is not checked
by the testsuite.at, running manually shows the error log about the unkown
X-Osmo-IGN item.
Change-Id: Ia6fe5ead4b601931c1bf41b29fc1b237aac37d2c
Add VTY commands "show mgcp endpoint NAME" and
"show mgcp trunk <0-64> endpoint NAME" which
show information about specific endpoints.
Change-Id: I5330e697ec34bf215de91d44209048a8dc226d51
Related: OS#2660
The format is
CRCX ...
C: ...
M: ...
X-Osmo-IGN: C
So far the only ignorable element is C, i.e. the CallID. Any other items may be
added in the future.
(I initially intended to also add '@' to ignore the endpoint name's domain
part, but in the osmo-mgw code base the domain part is verified long before any
additional headers are even parsed, so sparing that refactoring for now.)
The intention is that osmo-bsc will issue "X-Osmo-IGN: C" for all SCCPlite
calls, because we are unable to retrieve the CallID that the MSC sends to
osmo-mgw for the network side of the endpoint.
Testing with a specific SCCPlite MSC, I actually observe that all CallIDs are
1, even for concurrent calls. So, an alternative hacky solution would have been
to always pass CallID == 1 for SCCPlite connections from osmo-bsc.
Related: I257ad574d8060fef19afce9798bd8a5a7f8c99fe (osmo-bsc)
Change-Id: Id7ae275ffde8ea9389270cfe3db087ee8db00b51
Both make_crcx_msg_bind() and make_crcx_msg_bind_connect() were mostly
identical. Rather, compose the CRCX bits in one common function and just add
the audio bits in another.
Prepares cosmetically for adding X-Osmo-IGN header.
Change-Id: Ie51cc86e90ffeca5b66bcb8f6db0d389241abe57
HACK: for IuUP, we want to reply with an IuUP Initialization ACK upon the first RTP
message received. We currently hackishly accomplish that by putting the endpoint in
loopback mode and patching over the looped back RTP message to make it look like an
ack. We don't know the femto cell's IP address and port until the RAB Assignment
Response is received, but the nano3G expects an IuUP Initialization Ack before it even
sends the RAB Assignment Response. Hence, if the remote address is 0.0.0.0 and the
MGCP port is in loopback mode, allow looping back the packet to any source.
None of these are anything near nice, during call setup using a 3G femto cell,
we still lack a proper IuUP handling. See OS#2459, OS#1937. This is merely a
temporary hack to maintain 3G voice usability in a quick and dirty way.
Related: OS#3411
Change-Id: Ib25e6261855eae8ddb8d1c0b8838cc3e30332cf1
Make the 'domain NAME' vty doc more descriptive, and add the hint that '*'
means any domain.
In check_domain_name(), exit early in success if the configured domain name is
'*'.
(Do not implement other wildcard functionality for partial matches or the
like, just the single '*'.)
Related: OS#3490
Change-Id: Ie0220c88d2f5cee15f2a90390b3c4590ac61d5eb
If no endpoint was found, assert that the cause code indicates error, so that
the remaining code path doesn't assume finding an endpoint was successful.
Also fix find_endpoint() to return an error cause (not 0) in case it finds the
domain name to be wrong.
After this, the error described in OS#3488 simply results in a CRCX failure,
not in a program crash.
Related: OS#3488
Change-Id: I87e2d76c22603d6fef89907c3cf8f7965abf35a0
When the user has set a local port for the mgcp client we want the
client to exit if this port is already occupied. If no port is set the
IETF default port is configured automatically. When we find this port
occupied we try up to 100 times the next port to find a useable port.
Since the for loop that controls the attempts always sets the port
config it uses for its checks it will mistakenly assume that the user
has set a port on the second cycle.
- Make sure we only check for the default port in the first cycle
Change-Id: Ic1fd1018d68fcac94961321615bfdd726465532d
The function mgcp_write_response_sdp() is responsible to write the
audio port and the list with the supported payload type numbers to
the sdp response. At the moment it can only write exactly one payload
type number to the response, but in the future we may want to write
several payload type numbers to the response. Lets add a function
for that so that now.
- add add_audio() helper function to add multiple payload type
numbers, but keep the functionality as it is for now
Change-Id: I662c725f697b2ffb1e3ad4671a445f943cd79b63
Related: OS#3442
The function mgcp_write_response_sdp() generates the rtpmap lines in the
sdp response. Since we will likely support multiple codecs we will need
to generate several rtpmap lines. Therefore it makes sense to split up
that part in a separate function without altering the overall
functionality (yet)
- add static function add_rtpmap() to generate the rtpmap.
Change-Id: I520e2d40fe6294c88bae63dfcbc5238ef98101e2
Related: OS#3442
When we receive a packet, we do not really check the contents. However,
we should at least do some basic checks.
- Check for short RTP packets
- Check if the length field of RTCP packets seems plausible
- Check if the packet type of RTCP packets makes sense (IANA)
Change-Id: Id47b9eee2164c542e6b673db24974859dd0a7618
Related: OS#3444
At the moment all packets that are sent with mgcp_send are fed into
mgcp_patch_pt(). This functions corrects the payload type so that it
matches the codec configuration on the egress side. However, this
functions is only to be used with RTP packets and must not be used on
RTCP packets, which we currently do because we do not check if the
packet is RTCP or RTP.
- Check if the packet is RTP before running mgcp_patch_pt()
Change-Id: I55b8aa830e4e23f991373470bd04d4db12241c56
Related: OS#3444
The test function test_multilple_codec() in mgcp_test.c creates a
lot of connections, but it never releases them. Just freeing the
cfg object is not enough since the UDP ports stay open and this
may interfere with other tests that also create connections
(port numbers).
- Make sure all endpoints are released when test_multilple_codec()
is done.
Change-Id: Ic13b4368162149ec36c93f4188fa4c71166e08d5
The IETF has designated port 2727 for call agents (clients). This
works as long as only one call agent is running. As soon as two
call agents (e.g. osmo-bsc and osmo-msc) run on the same machine.
The port numbers will collide.
To avoid such a situation we will first try the IETF port and if
we fail to use it we increment the port number until we found a
usable port. However, we should only do this if the user has not
configured a non standard port. (The rationale behind this is that
if there is a non standard port configured the choice must have
been made conciously by the user and therefor we should fail hard
so that the user gets aware of the problem.)
Change-Id: Iaa5f41fdb43ec6bf4feaefa174fd82622e37d4d0
Related: OS#2874
At the moment the mgcp client uses an arbitrary port as sourceport to
exchange MGCP messages with the MGW. However, IETF has designated a
specific port as sourceport for MGCP clients (Call agents), which is
2727. See also RFC3435, capter 3.5 Transmission over UDP.
- Change MGCP_CLIENT_LOCAL_PORT_DEFAULT from 0 to 2727
Change-Id: I96de84df3a3bf623d98b057ec3f3f621a3330a8a
Closes: OS#2874
Since no transcoding is in place osmo-mgw forwards the incoming rtp
packets as they are (there may be minor modifications of the header) from
an ingress connection to an egress connection.
This works without problems as long as both connections use the same
payload type. For IANA defined fixed payload type numbers this is
usually the case, but for dynemic payload type numbers both ends may set
up the same codecs but with different payload type numbers.
When different payload type numbers are set up, and the packet is passed
through without modification, it will have the wrong payload type when
it is sent. The receiving end may then toss the packet since it expects
packets with the payload type it has configured.
The machanism, which is introduced with this patch looks up actual codec
inside the struct data of the ingress connection and then looks for the
matching codec in the struct data of the egress connection. When it
finds the codec there it looks up the payload type of this codec. The
header of the RTP packet is then patched with the correct payoad type.
- Add function mgcp_codec_pt_translate() to look up the payload type
- Add unit-test for function mgcp_codec_pt_translate()
- Add payload type translation to mgcp_network.c
Change-Id: I3a874e59fa07bcc2a67c376cafa197360036f539
Related: OS#2728
Related: OS#3384
The regular version of the mgcp_client supports the configuration of of
custom payload types. In case some corner cases require a specific
dynamic paylod type number that is not according to 3GPP standards has
to be used the user can override the standard settings. However the fsm
based variant of the mgcp_client does not have that feature but it
should have it as well.
- add struct members for ptmap config.
- pass configuration values down to the underlying magcp client.
Change-Id: If176a3719dd9e888da16196d5fc0bdb53cc2a5f2
Related: OS#2728
Related: OS#3384
Some distributions (archlinux) or versions of libgsm install gsm.h in
/usr/include/gsm/gsm.h
Since libgsm doesn't come with a pkfconfig, let's first check if gsm.h
and take the correct path in the build setup.
Change-Id: I07d3c03903e0d4bb80e843c7ed917a27b791ea53
This check is not in all our repos that use git-version-gen. Indeed it
seems to be a leftover of openbsc where I think it wanted to ensure
being called in the openbsc subfolder or something? libosmocore e.g.
doesn't have it.
In any case .git being a directory is not always true (if using git
worktree) so remove this check.
Change-Id: I83b84099c34d593a8a384f001a8131c2a8085606
We currently still patch over an RTP message to make it look like an IuUP
Initialization Ack specifically for the ip.access nano3G femto cell.
Be more specific about it:
- only patch over RTP in 'loopback' mode. osmo-msc specifically leaves the
endpoint in loopback mode for this hack, so if we're not in 'loopback', then
this hack is out of place.
- only patch over RTP if the header indicates an IuUP Initialization (check for
0xe4 byte).
Change-Id: Ia9ec4debc138b34f6ca6a871a8778eafa6c0ba21
The function setup_rtp_processing() in mgcp_protocol.c executes a
function pointer setup_rtp_processing_cb(). The function pointer
gets two struct mgcp_rtp_end pointers as parameter. To get those
parameters it has to dereference them from struct mgcp_conn_rtp
pointers. The variable conn_src is such a struct pointer and there
are conditions where this pointer may be NULL. The function at the
function pointer should get the conn pointers directly instead of
the dereferenced end (rtp) pointers. This also gives additional
flexibility to the implementation behind the function pointer,
which is not yet defined (the function pointer points always to
a stub function since we donot support transcoding yet.
- give conn pointers directly to setup_rtp_processing_cb() insed
of dereferencing conn_src->end
Change-Id: Id46e9bfba88613387026639eb4957221cce6820a
Closes OS#3406
When creating the mgcp statistics (DLCX) and also when printing
values in the VTY. The printf placeholder %lu is used. However,
this is not portable when the same code is compiled on a machine
with different integer size (e.g. armv7).
- Use PRIu64 when printing ->current value of the rate counters
Change-Id: Ifb8944cec83868845f74ad84551eb090f812daf8
In struct mgcp_rtp_end one finds unsigned int counters. Those should
be replaced with libosmocore rate counters
- replace packets_rx, octets_rx, packets_tx, octets_tx and
dropped_packets with libosmocore rate counters.
Change-Id: I47c5c9006df5044e59ddebb895e62adb849d72d5
Related: OS#2517
The struct member rtp_process_data in struct mgcp_rtp_end is
unused and should be removed
- remove rtp_process_data
Change-Id: I3a66d159ce32359621ff2e772ee3421340b78cd5
