The history of acknowledged packet is kept in send context as ranges.
Up to NGX_QUIC_MAX_RANGES ranges is stored.
As a result, instead of separate ack frames, single frame with ranges
is sent.
Previously, if there were multiple limits configured, errors in
ngx_http_complex_value() during processing of a non-first limit
resulted in reference count leak in shared memory nodes of already
processed limits. Fix is to explicity unlock relevant nodes, much
like we do when rejecting requests.
The proxy_smtp_auth directive instructs nginx to authenticate users
on backend via the AUTH command (using the PLAIN SASL mechanism),
similar to what is normally done for IMAP and POP3.
If xclient is enabled along with proxy_smtp_auth, the XCLIENT command
won't try to send the LOGIN parameter.
In 7717:e3e8b8234f05, the 1st bit was incorrectly used. It shouldn't
be used for bitmask values, as it is used by NGX_CONF_BITMASK_SET.
Additionally, special value "off" added to make it possible to clear
inherited userid_flags value.
The "false" parameter of the proxy_redirect directive is deprecated.
Warning has been emitted since c2230102df6f (0.7.54).
The "off" parameter of the proxy_redirect, proxy_cookie_domain, and
proxy_cookie_path directives tells nginx not to inherit the
configuration from the previous configuration level.
Previously, after specifying the directive with the "off" parameter,
any other directives were ignored, and syntax checking was disabled.
The syntax was enforced to allow either one directive with the "off"
parameter, or several directives with other parameters.
Also, specifying "proxy_redirect default foo" no longer works like
"proxy_redirect default".
Previously, this field was not set while creating a QUIC stream connection.
As a result, calling ngx_connection_local_sockaddr() led to getsockname()
bad descriptor error.
If client acknowledged an Initial packet with CRYPTO frame and then
sent another Initial packet containing duplicate CRYPTO again, this
could result in resending frames off the empty send queue.
The new "quic_stateless_reset_token_key" directive is added. It sets the
endpoint key used to generate stateless reset tokens and enables feature.
If the endpoint receives short-header packet that can't be matched to
existing connection, a stateless reset packet is generated with
a proper token.
If a valid stateless reset token is found in the incoming packet,
the connection is closed.
Example configuration:
http {
quic_stateless_reset_token_key "foo";
...
}
The flag is tied to the initial secret creation. The presence of c->quic
pointer is sufficient to enable execution of ngx_quic_close_quic().
The ngx_quic_new_connection() function now returns the allocated quic
connection object and the c->quic pointer is set by the caller.
If an early error occurs before secrets initialization (i.e. in cases
of invalid retry token or nginx exiting), it is still possible to
generate an error response by trying to initialize secrets directly
in the ngx_quic_send_cc() function.
Before the change such early errors failed to send proper connection close
message and logged an error.
An auxilliary ngx_quic_init_secrets() function is introduced to avoid
verbose call to ngx_quic_set_initial_secret() requiring local variable.
All packet header parsing is now performed by ngx_quic_parse_packet()
function, located in the ngx_quic_transport.c file.
The packet processing is centralized in the ngx_quic_process_packet()
function which decides if the packet should be accepted, ignored or
connection should be closed, depending on the connection state.
As a result of refactoring, behavior has changed in some places:
- minimal size of Initial packet is now always tested
- connection IDs are always tested in existing connections
- old keys are discarded on encryption level switch
Now flags are processed in ngx_quic_input(), and raw->pos points to the first
byte after the flags. Redundant checks from ngx_quic_parse_short_header() and
ngx_quic_parse_long_header() are removed.