3proxy ignored SIGPIPE only after readconfig(), which starts the
services: a client gone while written to in the meantime killed the
process (as auto's case saw on macOS). Standalone services never ignored
it. Sends pass no MSG_NOSIGNAL, so this is the only guard.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
sockrecvfrom() polled once and then read in a loop for as long as the
read failed with EAGAIN. Over TLS a socket is readable when only a part
of a record has come, and the read fails with EAGAIN until the rest
does: a client sending half a record and then nothing kept a thread
taking all of a CPU, and the read never timed out. On EAGAIN the socket
is now polled again, the read repeated at once only for EINTR.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
dnspr relayed to the client whatever came first to the socket it asked
the name server from, from any address, under any id. Now:
- the query goes to the name server under a random id of its own, the
client's put back in what is relayed to it;
- an answer over UDP is taken only from the address and port of the
name server asked, anything else read past until DNS_TO runs out;
- the answer must have that id, be a response, and carry the question
asked byte for byte, over UDP and TCP alike (a TCP answer that does
not is error 834).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Read-ahead was off, so OpenSSL read every record in two calls, its
header and then its body. It was off because ssl_poll() asks
ssl_pending(), and SSL_pending() does not count data read ahead and not
yet decrypted: poll() would wait while data waits in OpenSSL.
SSL_has_pending() does count it. With OpenSSL 1.1.0 and later, which
have it, ssl_pending() uses it and records are read ahead; with older
ones and wolfSSL nothing changes.
SSL_has_pending() is also true when only a part of a record has been
read ahead, which is no data yet: poll() would then return at once, over
and over and without its timeout, until the rest came. ssl_pending()
says so only when decrypted data waits, or when what was read ahead
makes a whole record (SSL_peek() of one byte, the sockets not blocking);
otherwise the socket is polled for the rest.
Decrypting TLS streams takes 9-14% less time for the same data (ARM).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
proxychild() allocated its 64 KB buffer for headers once and kept it
for the life of the connection: for a CONNECT tunnel all the time data
was relayed, and for a kept-alive connection between its requests.
With 2000 tunnels that was 128 MB, with 20000 mostly idle connections
over a gigabyte.
The buffer is now freed before a tunnel starts relaying, and when a
kept-alive connection has waited a second for its next request; it is
allocated again once the next request starts coming. logurl() takes a
copy of its own for a request it logs after its buffer was freed.
2000 tunnels: 339 to 213 MB; 20000 connections, 3000 exchanges a
second: 2.65 to 1.63 GB through the HTTP proxy, 2.66 to 1.42 GB through
CONNECT; busy kept-alive connections within 1.5% of before.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
On Linux a proxy listening on a Unix socket relayed only the first
bytes of an answer (result 95): sockmap() read with recvfrom() into the
client's address, which for a Unix stream socket Linux fills with an
empty AF_UNIX one, and then sent with sendto() to that address, which a
connected Unix stream socket refuses. A TCP connection has no use for
addresses: sockmap() now sends and receives with NULL ones, and
connect-back sends its command with socksend() and reads the answer
with sockrecvfrom() without an address, which a NULL sin now allows.
An abstract socket name (-iunix:@NAME) was bound with the whole size of
struct sockaddr_un, padded with zeros, so a client naming it by its
bytes, as most do, reached another name. SASIZE() now gives an abstract
address its exact size; getsockname() calls that took SASIZE() of the
old contents as the buffer size take the buffer's size instead.
tcppm refused port 0 for a unix: target, though the manual gives
"tcppm 8080 unix:/var/run/app.sock 0" as the example: the port of a
Unix socket target is ignored, so 0 is allowed.
On a reload the new service bound the path anew and the old one,
closing after it, removed the file, the new service's by then, leaving
nothing to connect to. A service now notes the file it bound (device
and inode) and removes the path on closing only if it is still that
file.
A test case covers a proxy on a Unix socket and on an abstract one on
Linux, tcppm to a Unix socket, a parent reached through one, and a
listening Unix socket across reloads: its file kept and the proxy
answering, and the file removed once no service listens on it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
S_HTTPSRV, the type of admin and httpsrv services, was added before
S_ZOMBIE without a name in the string table, so its index held
"ZOMBIE": the admin services page, %N in logs and RADIUS named admin
and httpsrv services and their clients ZOMBIE, and a zombie service had
no name at all (NULL). Index 21 is now "HTTPSRV", 22 "ZOMBIE"; 22 was
unused.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
- readconfig() kept its line buffer and argument array on every error
return, so each refused reload leaked them.
- A filter refusing a connection in filter_client (TLS: a failed
handshake) was not kept, so its filter_clear never ran and the state
it made was lost. makefilters() now clears it, and empties the slot
first: a pooled worker's slot may hold the previous connection's.
- ssl_filter_close() freed the client CA paths but not the server ones,
for every TLS service set up.
- Compiled patterns were never freed: an ACL's (pcre: and regex: host
names), an httpsrv rule's. copyacl() shared them between the
configuration's ACL and each service's copy; each copy now compiles
its own, and freeacl() and freehttprules() free them.
What LeakSanitizer still reports is OpenSSL's per-thread random
generator state of pooled threads, released only by OpenSSL at exit.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
(cherry picked from commit 796e9f8156)
Open Watcom has no struct _stat64 or _wstat64: its 64-bit stat is
struct _stati64 and _wstati64, so httpsrv.c did not compile there and
the 1.0.1 lite build had no binaries.
widepath() compared and wrote '\\\\', a two-character constant, for a
backslash: a UNC path (\\server\share) never took the \\?\UNC\ form,
and forward slashes became backslashes only because the constant was
truncated to its last byte.
The Watcom workflow passed although nmake failed; it now fails when
the build does or leaves no 3proxy.exe.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
ssl_filter_open() copies ssl_client_mode into the service's
configuration, but the filters deciding when to begin TLS towards the
server read the global value instead: the last ssl_client_mode in the
configuration applied to every service, and a reload changed it for the
services still running.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
(cherry picked from commit bab80ef684)
A socket which hung up and of which nothing is asked was given to poll()
as INVALID_SOCKET, so that poll() would not return at once for the
hang-up every time. poll() ignores a negative descriptor, but SOCKET is
unsigned on Windows, and WSAPoll fails the whole call for it: sockmap()
ended the session as soon as a client half-closed. Such a socket is now
not in the array at all.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
(cherry picked from commit 98fd0f329f)
sockmap() took a hang-up on a socket it had data to write to for a peer
it could no longer write to. With poll() a hang-up comes once both sides
are shut down, so that held. WSAPoll reports one as soon as the peer has
half-closed, still reading, and a half-closed client got nothing on
Windows: the test added with the previous fix failed there.
The write is now tried, and a peer really gone makes it fail, which
ends the connection as before. WSAPoll keeps reporting the hang-up
whether the socket has room or not, so on Windows room is waited for
with select() first unless poll() reported it too.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
(cherry picked from commit ddefa40affb76de267a8be1cf59a183a8eb77e32)
When the client shuts down its sending side, sockmap() shuts down the
server's in turn, and once the server has answered and closed, poll()
reports a hang-up on its socket. A socket sockmap() had nothing to ask
of at that moment, its buffer being full for a slow client, was still
polled, and a hang-up there ended both directions: whatever of the
answer was still unread in the kernel was dropped and the client got an
end of stream in the middle of it, megabytes short with large answers.
A hang-up on such a socket now only marks it: what is left is read
once the buffer has room, up to the end of the stream as usual. Errors
still end the connection. Since poll() reports a hang-up whatever is
asked, the socket is left out of poll() while nothing is asked of it.
The same holds for the client's side, for an upload cut short after the
server half-closes.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
(cherry picked from commit 8c87b43a2a)
A kept-alive client connection reuses the connection to the server while
requests go to the same host. The check compared the start of the request
line up to the end of the host, method included, so a POST after a GET to
the same host, or a GET after a POST, closed the server connection and
opened another one. Only the host and port are compared now.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The C library reads /etc/localtime on the first use of local time and
connects to /dev/log on the first syslog() call. With a chroot before
either, every local time became UTC and every syslog message was lost.
The time zone is now loaded before chroot() and openlog() connects at
once. The chroot entry of 3proxy.cfg(5) lists what PAM, LDAP and ODBC
still need inside the chroot.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Without -Ne, the reply to CONNECT and BIND named the local address of the
client's connection to the proxy instead of the socket towards the
destination: the branch meant for UDP ASSOCIATE also took these. A BIND
client was told the proxy's own port and the peer could never reach the
listener. Introduced with -Ne / -Ni (0c8be90).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
-s takes the directions to splice: -s1 what the server sends (downloads),
-s2 what the client sends (uploads), -s3 both. -s alone (-s7) splices both
only where it pays, as -s5 and -s6 do for one direction:
- a body of known length is spliced if at least 16K of it is left to read
once what is already buffered is counted, so an answer read whole with
its headers is just copied;
- a stream of unknown length starts copied, is spliced after 2 reads in a
row of at least 16K, and goes back to copying after 3 splices in a row
of less than 4K, once its pipe is empty.
Pipes are made when a direction first splices and kept with the
connection for its next mappings, so a kept-alive connection no longer
makes and closes two pipes per request; one left holding data by an
error or a timeout is closed. The direction not spliced keeps its buffer.
Before, -s spliced both directions and every mapping made both pipes,
which made small answers slower than without splice: with kept-alive
50K answers 2 pipe2() and 4 close() per request, now none.
Also corrects the default buffer size in the -b help (65536 for TCP).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
On receive, the struct sockaddr is zeroed and does not have an address
family until recvfrom fills it in. SASIZE assumes that if there is no
address family, it is INET. This means that for IPv6 UDP sockets, the
sockaddr is truncated and the reply is forwarded to the wrong address.
Instead, use sizeof(PROXYSOCKADDRTYPE).
extport binds a local port out of its range and connects from it. A port
which is free to bind may still be half of a pair which is closing from an
earlier connection to the same destination, and Windows fails the connect
with WSAEADDRINUSE where other systems fail the bind and fall back. The
request then failed with error 13 for a reason another port would have
avoided, which is what the range is searched for in the first place.
Retry the connect with another port from the range. Only for that error, so
a destination which is simply unreachable still costs one attempt, and out of
the same ten tries the bind already spends, so the attempts parentretries
makes are not multiplied. EADDRINUSE joins the errno values proxy.h maps to
their Winsock numbers, without which the test would never match on Windows.
parent_ports gave its three services one window between them, which is how
the case met the collision on the Windows runner. Each has its own now.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
pop3p, imapp and smtpp are built with MAILPROXY=true, and ftppr and the
ftp:// scheme of the HTTP proxy with FTP=true; with CMake the switches are
3PROXY_USE_MAILPROXY and 3PROXY_USE_FTP. Neither is in a default build, and
the standalone binaries follow what was built.
A configuration naming one of them is still read either way. The three mail
protocols amount to a STARTTLS negotiation now that mail is carried over
TLS, so without a proxy of their own those names are tlspr speaking the
protocol: the file holds a stand-in which sets the protocol for the
connection and returns tlspr for the caller to run, which serves the
service name and a parent chain alike and leaves conf.c and the redirect
table untouched. FTP has no such fallback, so the service is known, answers
nothing and logs the refusal.
The Linux workflow builds both, so all of it is still compiled and run.
op_rewrite checked what it built with targetunsafe(), which describes a
path on this machine: on Windows it must name a drive or a share, so a
rewritten request path was refused and every rewrite rule failed there.
A rewrite produces a request path and is checked as one.
The header loop stopped at HTTPSRV_MAXHDR and answered anyway, leaving
the rest of the request in the stream for the next one to be read out
of. It refuses the request instead. A header longer than the buffer
arrives as several lines, so the count bounds what is read rather than
what a client may send in one header.
The test for the buffer growth after a PCRE rewrite sent its request
through to an httpsrv origin, which stops reading at that same cap; it
uses an origin which reads whatever it is sent, since what is under test
is the proxy in the middle.
A rewrite only reached the copy of the request kept for logging. On a
direct connection the server is sent the request line held in the header
buffer, which was parsed and reduced to its path before the filters ran, so
the rewrite showed up in the log and nowhere else. Through an HTTP parent
the rewritten copy is what goes out, which is why it appeared to work
there.
Splice the new path back into that buffer. The destination was chosen, and
the access rules applied to it, before the rewrite happened, so a rewrite
that changes the method or the authority is left alone: acting on it would
send the request somewhere the rules never saw. Say so in the manual.
The copy needed to notice a rewrite is only taken when a request filter
exists, so a proxy without one does no extra work.
The filter walked its list of access rules but tested the first entry each
time round, so anything pcre_extend appended was never consulted and the
command did nothing at all. Test the entry the loop is on.
pcre_extend takes an ACE and no FILTER_ACTION - the rule keeps the action it
was given - so correct the manual, which documented an argument the command
does not read.
The tests cover matching and denial, rule order, client headers, matching
options, the access rule a pcre rule carries, pcre_extend, and rewriting a
reply header and reply data. Request rewriting is covered through an HTTP
parent, which is the path where it reaches the wire.
httpsrv parsed Content-Length and never read what followed. The reply is
followed by a close, and closing a socket that still holds unread data
resets the connection instead of ending it, so a POST could cost the client
the reply it was about to read. Windows does that reliably; the same test
passes on Linux and macOS, which is why it looked flaky. Drain the body,
bounded at a megabyte.
The test CA was built with -addext, which LibreSSL - the openssl on a stock
macOS - does not apply the same way, leaving a certificate that is not
usable as a CA and a client that cannot build a chain to it. Put the
extensions in a file both accept, and verify the generated chain before any
of it is handed to a proxy, so a failure there is not read as a fault in
the proxy.
