If we need to be notified about further events, ngx_handle_read_event()
needs to be called after a read event is processed. Without this,
an event can be removed from the kernel and won't be reported again,
notably when using oneshot event methods, such as eventport on Solaris.
For consistency, existing ngx_handle_read_event() call removed from
ngx_mail_read_command(), as this call only covers one of the code paths
where ngx_mail_read_command() returns NGX_AGAIN. Instead, appropriate
processing added to the callers, covering all code paths where NGX_AGAIN
is returned.
As long as a read event is blocked (ignored), ngx_handle_read_event()
needs to be called to make sure no further notifications will be
triggered when using level-triggered event methods, such as select() or
poll().
When using SMTP with SSL and resolver, read events might be enabled
during address resolving, leading to duplicate ngx_mail_ssl_handshake_handler()
calls if something arrives from the client, and duplicate session
initialization - including starting another resolving. This can lead
to a segmentation fault if the session is closed after first resolving
finished. Fix is to block read events while resolving.
Reported by Robert Norris,
http://mailman.nginx.org/pipermail/nginx/2019-July/058204.html.
This is needed to allow TLS client certificate auth to work. With
ssl_verify_client configured, the auth daemon can choose to allow the
connection to proceed based on the certificate data.
This has been tested with Thunderbird for IMAP only. I've not yet found a
client that will do client certificate auth for POP3 or SMTP, and the method is
not really documented anywhere that I can find. That said, its simple enough
that the way I've done is probably right.
Missed during introduction of the SMTP pipelining support (04e43d03e153,
1.5.6). Previously, the check wasn't needed as s->buffer was used directly
and the number of arguments didn't matter.
Reported by Svyatoslav Nikolsky.
Basically, this does the following two changes (and corresponding
modifications of related code):
1. Does not reset session buffer unless it's reached it's end, and always
wait for LF to terminate command (even if we detected invalid command).
2. Record command name to make it available for handlers (since now we
can't assume that command starts from s->buffer->start).
A server MUST send greeting before other replies, while before this
change in case of smtp_greeting_delay violation the 220 greeting was
sent after several 503 replies to commands received before greeting,
resulting in protocol synchronization loss. Moreover, further commands
were accepted after the greeting.
While closing a connection isn't strictly RFC compliant (RFC 5321
requires servers to wait for a QUIT before closing a connection), it's
probably good enough for practial uses.
