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Reincarnate gsm_network_init() as the parts not specific to libbsc.
Move from bsc_network_init() those bits that are not BSC specific (and useful
for upcoming osmo-cscn).
Add libcommon-cs to all linkages that use gsm_network_init().
Note: the only requirement to allow linking gsm_network_init() without libbsc
is to keep the call to gsm_net_update_ctype() out of libcommon-cs. The other items
are kept out of libcommon-cs because it makes sense semantically. But the separation
is not strong in that the BSC specific data members are of course still
omnipresent in struct gsm_network. If bsc_network_init() is not called, these
are not initialized properly -- for now no users of uninitialized members
exist.
So this is just a first step towards a sensible split of the BSC and MSC
gsm_network structs. The long term aim should be to have entirely separate
structs with some common general items.
Change-Id: If06316b97002390dc9a434686750cb96193ea63b
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Add msgb_talloc_ctx_init() call to many main() functions still lacking a
msgb talloc context.
Change-Id: Ib0d6751260659cabf18a7ce80680ba2fb4228ea1
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Change-Id: Ifa21513c007072314097b7bec188579972dc1694
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In c09f8a3b7fb94ccef41e33c32bfe2bff1ffe0e44 as part of a cleanup
I accidently changed the talloc context from "con" to "bsc". The
issue occurred at an earlier commit when assigning req.ctx to the
"wrong" context. The allocation needs to be scoped by the struct
nat_sccp_connection and not the connection from BSC to NAT.
Before we have a nat_sccp_connection we scope the copied imsi to
the bsc_connection and then steal it, but for the identity resp
we will always have a nat_sccp_connection and can already use the
right context.
Change-Id: I53789aad2809e19338ad3b2deb72c4757e7bd524
Related: OS#1733
Reviewed-on: https://gerrit.osmocom.org/102
Tested-by: Jenkins Builder
Reviewed-by: Harald Welte <laforge@gnumonks.org>
Reviewed-by: daniel <dwillmann@sysmocom.de>
Reviewed-by: Holger Freyther <holger@freyther.de>
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Check for existing BSC before allocating new one.
Track number of remaining BSCs on deallocation.
Explicitly use BSC number in allocation function.
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The parsing code assumed that there will be a single payload
type and this assumption is clearly wrong. Forward all of the
payload types. The code is still only extracting the first
type from the list. The variable name has been renamed to
reflect this.
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vty_interface_layer3.c:584:4: warning: format '%d' expects argument of type 'int', but argument 3 has type 'long unsigned int' [-Wformat=]
sizeof(subscr->extension)-1, VTY_NEWLINE);
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For the BSC we will have the gsm48_hdr and don't need to
find data within SCCP. For legacy reasons we need to
initialize con_type, imsi, reject causes early on and
need to do the same in the filter method.
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This means we need to require a talloc context and
simply operate on the list. I had considered creating
a structure to hold the list head but I didn't find
any other members so omitted it for now.
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Move the filter methods to the filter module. This is
still only usable for the NAT and the _dt/_cr filter
routines need to move back to the bsc_nat in the long
run.
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For customer requirements we want to be able to do
filtering on the BSC as well. The same messages need
to be scanned and the same access-lists will be looked
at. In the future we might even split traffic based
on the IMSI. Begin with moving the code to a new top
level directory and then renaming and removing the
nat dependency.
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The talloc_free on the nat lead to the freeing of the bsc_config
which lead to freeing of the rate_ctr_group. The rate_ctr_group
remained in a global list and the next creation of a bsc_config
would access dead memory. Fix it.
The free routine is only meant to be used by the test, for the
real nat we would need to make sure that all connections and
other state that refers to the cfg is removed/closed first.
Fix various memleaks in the test while we are at it. There are
still some to fix.
==7195== Invalid write of size 4
==7195== at 0x4043171: rate_ctr_group_alloc (linuxlist.h:65)
==7195== by 0x804D893: bsc_config_alloc (bsc_nat_utils.c:174)
==7195== by 0x804B5D2: main (bsc_nat_test.c:954)
==7195== Address 0x4311cbc is 52 bytes inside a block of size 208 free'd
==7195== at 0x4029D28: free (in /usr/lib/valgrind/vgpreload_memcheck-x86-linux.so)
==7195== by 0x4048D98: _talloc_free (talloc.c:609)
==7195== by 0x4052806: talloc_free (talloc.c:578)
==7195== by 0x804B58A: main (bsc_nat_test.c:940)
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Pass -1 to indicate no osmux, before ("b769f3c osmux: add osmux
circuit ID management and resolve NAT problems"), 0 was indicating
no osmux.
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This patch adds the voice muxer. You can use this to batch RTP
traffic to reduce bandwidth comsuption. Basically, osmux transforms
RTP flows to a compact batch format, that is later on decompacted
to its original form. Port UDP/1984 is used for the muxer traffic
between osmo-bsc_nat and osmo-bsc_mgcp (in the BSC side). This
feature depends on libosmo-netif, which contains the osmux core
support.
Osmux is requested on-demand via the MGCP CRCX/MDCX messages (using
the vendor-specific extension X-Osmux: on) coming from the BSC-NAT,
so you can selectively enable osmux per BSC from one the bsc-nat.cfg
file, so we have a centralized point to enable/disable osmux.
First thing you need to do is to accept requests to use Osmux,
this can be done from VTY interface of osmo-bsc_nat and
osmo-bsc_mgcp by adding the following line:
mgcp
...
osmux on
osmux batch-factor 4
This just initializes the osmux engine. You still have to specify
what BSC uses osmux from osmo-bsc_nat configuration file:
...
bsc 1
osmux on
bsc 2
...
bsc 3
osmux on
In this case, bsc 1 and 3 should use osmux if possible, bsc 2 does
not have osmux enabled.
Thus, you can selectively enable osmux depending on the BSC, and
we have a centralized point for configuration from the bsc-nat to
enable osmux on demand, as suggested by Holger.
At this moment, this patch contains heavy debug logging for each
RTP packet that can be removed later to save cycles.
The RTP ssrc/seqnum/timestamp is randomly allocated for each MDCX that
is received to configure an endpoint.
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The filtering architecture already allowed to specify a reject
reason but this has not been used for the access-lists. Extend
the access-list to include a reject reason and extend the test
case to honor it.
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So far the payload type used in RTP streams has been taken from the
trunk configuration in NAT mode.
This patch changes the implementation to use the payload type
announced in the SDP part of MGCP messages and responses. SDP
descriptions more than one m=audio line are not yet supported
properly (always the last one is taken).
Ticket: OW#466
Sponsored-by: On-Waves ehf
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These tests mainly check whether the SDP parsing works properly by
looking at the payload type detected.
Sponsored-by: On-Waves ehf
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The jenkins runs make distcheck in the default configuration and
not with the nat enabled.
DISTCHECK_CONFIGURE_FLAGS="--enable-nat" make distcheck
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* The post-routing is applied after the first re-writing. To do this
the new number is copied back into the called data structure.
* Add a testcase that goes from 0172 to 0049 and then back to 0049
using the post rule with a table lookup.
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The test cases did not free some of the resources it allocated.
Improve the situation a bit. There is still data allocated that
is not freed at exit.
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* Increase the rewritten rule to five digits (this is the easiest
for the unit test). This will add another 40kb to the runtime size.
* Create a unit test that tests adding and removing the prefix rules.
* Use the regexp match to replace from one package
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Avoid: Coverity CID 1042323
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Since automake 1.13 INCLUDES is depricates and causes a warning
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Find the Cell Identifier from the Complete Layer3 Information and
store it for future reference. We could begin to verify that the
LAC/CI used really belongs to the BSC.
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The name sccp_connection is used in the osmo-sccp code, sccp_connections
was used in the NAT for tracking a sccp_connection. Rename it so it is
obvious that the struct belongs to the nat.
The rename was done with sed:
$ sed -i s,"struct sccp_connections","struct nat_sccp_connection",g \
include/openbsc/*.h src/osmo-bsc_nat/* tests/*/*
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Prepend the international number with a '+' and then do the normal
re-writing on it. There are a couple of ways to handle this:
\+([0-9]), \+[0-9][0-9]([0-9]), \+49([0-9])
Add a test case for the international re-write based on an already
internationalized number.
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We want to send a TRAP with the MGCP statistics from the NAT and
the connected BSC. The BSC endpoint can be either released because
of a DLCX from the MGCP CallAgent or the SCCP Connection release on
the A-link.
This is why we need to queue the statistics when the deleting the
endpoint on the BSC. The processing is continued once the response
arrives. This code assumes that the response of the DLCX will be sent
by the remote side. The current amount of outstanding responses can be
seen on the VTY. This assumption is based on the fact that the BSC has
already responded to the CRCX and maybe to the MDCX.
The MGCP RFC is bended to prefix the transaction identifier with "nat-"
to easily detect the response and hand it to the handler. This will
then parse the response and generate the TRAP. The current version is
v1. We assume that the transaction space is big enough and we will
not re-assign the transaction identifier too early.
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Instead of handling MGCP through the UDP socket, read and write messages
through the ipa connection to the MSC.
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In preparation for another kind of black-list allow the filter code
to decide how the connection should be rejected. Introduce a new struct
that will carry the reject causes for certain operations.
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Move all routines related to filtering to a separate file.
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Move the code around to make it more clear what the routines should do.
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This assumes that AMR is used and/or the mode-set is ignored for other
codecs by the remote end.
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Internationalize the number like we do it for Call Control. Update
the test result to match this new behavior.
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Introduce number rewriting of SMS-SUBMIT. Introduce a new list,
move code around to help with finding a new number, somehow the
number encoding for TP-DA is borked, 03.40 references 04.11 but
the length appears to be strlen(number) without taken the type
field into account.
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Match IMSI and destination address against a set of entries, if it
is matching the header will be modified and no sender report will be
requested. Change the test case to request the sender report and then
verify that this bit is reset to 0.
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SMS went from SAPI=3 to SAPI=0 and nobody notices on the NAT->MSC direction.
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The quality of the tests is of different value but it is good to
get started and improve from here.
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Move the regexp parsing code from the NAT to libcommon as it will
be used by the NAT and BSC code. This also adds the #include <regex.h>
include to gsm_data. This header should be split up.
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