rpki-client: use strncmp() after x509_location()
Now that the protocol (always expected to be https:// or rsync://) is
normalized, we can do a simpler check.
Prompted by a report by Ties de Kock
ok claudio
rpki-client: reject short URIs in x509_location()
Reject URIs not long enough to hold https:// or rsync://. While "a:///b/c"
is in principle legal, this isn't plausibly a valid URI that should occur
in the wild. Reject certs containing this.
pointed out by/ok claudio
rpki-client: normalize known URI schemes in x509_location()
RFC 3986 was written under full influence of the robustness principle,
necessarily making all code handling URIs complicated and fragile. This
is further exacerbated by RFC 5280 explicitly mentioning that scheme and
host part of a URI are case-insensitive (for SAN, not explicitly for a
URI accessLocation, but that seems implied).
The schemes explicitly specified by RFC 6487 and friends are rsync and
https and that's the only ones the callers do anything with. Normalize
these to be lower case and accept other schemes (and currently no scheme)
for simplicity. This avoids hitting an errx() in queue_add_from_cert().
Reported by Ties de Kock
ok claudio
Convert some assert() to simple http request failures with warn message.
In theory the asserts placed should never be hit since for example at the
end of a request no outstanding data should be left in the buffers. In
practice those asserts did trigger too often. Bad servers could remotly
trigger them and so it is clear that these failures are not assertions.
Triggered by a report by Ties de Kock
OK tb@
Reject receive transfers whose descriptor frame length exceeds the data
actually transferred. The descriptor carries a 12-bit frame length and
the chip accepts frames up to 4095 bytes, but a receive transfer only has
MCLBYTES minus the descriptor for frame data.
Trusting the descriptor produced an mbuf extending past its cluster.
A fragmented IPv4 datagram then carried it into m_cat(), where a default
kernel panics on a DIAGNOSTIC assertion.
Report and diff from Acts1631.
ok miod@ claudio@ kettenis@
Remove support for "fpu disabled" traps in the kernel. This used to be needed
to allow VIS instructions to be used in the kernel, but the last use of them
was removed in 2003.
ok claudio@