unsigned char *miniggsn_rcv_npdu(int *plen, uint32_t *dstaddr)
{
static unsigned char *recvbuf = NULL;
if (recvbuf == NULL) {
recvbuf = (unsigned char*)malloc(ggConfig.mgMaxPduSize+2);
if (!recvbuf) { /**error = -ENOMEM;*/ return NULL; }
}
// The O_NONBLOCK was set by default! Is not happening any more.
{
int flags = fcntl(tun_fd,F_GETFL,0);
if (flags & O_NONBLOCK) {
//MGDEBUG(4,"O_NONBLOCK = %d",O_NONBLOCK & flags);
flags &= ~O_NONBLOCK; // Want Blocking!
int fcntlstat = fcntl(tun_fd,F_SETFL,flags);
MGWARN("ggsn: WARNING: Turning off tun_fd blocking flag, fcntl=%d",fcntlstat);
}
}
// We can just read from the tunnel.
int ret = read(tun_fd,recvbuf,ggConfig.mgMaxPduSize);
if (ret < 0) {
MGERROR("ggsn: error: reading from tunnel: %s", strerror(errno));
//*error = ret;
return NULL;
} else if (ret == 0) {
MGERROR("ggsn: error: zero bytes reading from tunnel: %s", strerror(errno));
//*error = ret; // huh?
return NULL;
} else {
struct iphdr *iph = (struct iphdr*)recvbuf;
{
char infobuf[200];
MGINFO("ggsn: received %s at %s",packettoa(infobuf,recvbuf,ret), timestr().c_str());
//MGLOGF("ggsn: received proto=%s %d byte npdu from %s for %s at %s",
//ip_proto_name(iph->protocol), ret,
//ip_ntoa(iph->saddr,nbuf),
//ip_ntoa(iph->daddr,NULL), timestr());
}
*dstaddr = iph->daddr;
// TODO: Do we have to allocate a new buffer?
*plen = ret;
// Zero terminate for the convenience of the pinger.
recvbuf[ret] = 0;
return recvbuf;
}
}
bool miniggsn_init()
{
static int initstatus = -1; // -1: uninited; 0:init failed; 1: init succeeded.
if (initstatus >= 0) {return initstatus;}
initstatus = 0; // assume failure.
// We init config options at GGSN startup.
// They cannot be changed while running.
// To change an option, you would have to stop and restart the GGSN.
ggConfig.mgIpTimeout = gConfig.getNum(SQL_IP_TIMEOUT);
ggConfig.mgMaxPduSize = gConfig.getNum(SQL_PDU_MAX_SIZE);
ggConfig.mgMaxConnections = gConfig.getNum(SQL_PDP_MAX_COUNT);
ggConfig.mgIpTossDup = gConfig.getNum(SQL_IP_TOSS_DUP);
string logfile = gConfig.getStr(SQL_LOG_FILE);
if (logfile.length()) {
mg_log_fp = fopen(logfile.c_str(),"w");
if (mg_log_fp == 0) {
MGERROR("could not open %s log file:%s",SQL_LOG_FILE,logfile.c_str());
// (pat) Add an alert to the console so people will notice this problem.
LOG(ALERT) << "Cound not open tun device, GPRS non-functional:";
}
}
// This is the first message in the newly opened file.
time(&gGgsnInitTime);
MGINFO("Initializing Mini GGSN %s",ctime(&gGgsnInitTime)); // ctime includes a newline.
if (mg_log_fp) {
mg_debug_level = 1;
MGINFO("GGSN logging to file %s",logfile.c_str());
}
if (ggConfig.mgMaxConnections > 254) {
MGERROR("%s specifies too many connections (%d) specifed, using 254",
SQL_PDP_MAX_COUNT,ggConfig.mgMaxConnections);
ggConfig.mgMaxConnections = 254;
}
// We need three IP things:
// 1. the route expressed using "/maskbits" notation,
// 2. the base ip address,
// 3. the mask for the MS (which has very little to do with the netmask of the host we are running on.)
// All three can be derived from the ipRoute, if specfied.
// But conceivably the user might want to start their base ip address elsewhere.
const char *ip_base_str = gConfig.getStr(SQL_IP_BASE).c_str();
uint32_t mgIpBasenl = inet_addr(ip_base_str);
if (mgIpBasenl == INADDR_NONE) {
MGERROR("miniggsn: %s address invalid:%s",SQL_IP_BASE,ip_base_str);
return false;
}
if ((ntohl(mgIpBasenl) & 0xff) == 0) {
MGERROR("miniggsn: %s address should not end in .0 but proceeding anyway: %s",SQL_IP_BASE,ip_base_str);
}
//const char *route_str = DEFAULT_IP_ROUTE;
const char *route_str = 0;
char route_buf[40];
string route_save;
if (gConfig.defines(SQL_IP_ROUTE)) {
route_save = gConfig.getStr(SQL_IP_ROUTE);
route_str = route_save.c_str();
}
uint32_t route_basenl, route_masknl;
if (route_str && *route_str && *route_str != ' ') {
if (strlen(route_str) > strlen("aaa.bbb.ccc.ddd/yy") + 2) { // add some slop.
MGWARN("miniggsn: %s address is too long:%s",SQL_IP_ROUTE,route_str);
// but use it anyway.
}
if (! ip_addr_crack(route_str,&route_basenl,&route_masknl) || route_basenl == INADDR_NONE) {
MGWARN("miniggsn: %s is not a valid ip address: %s",SQL_IP_ROUTE,route_str);
// but use it anyway.
}
if (route_masknl == 0) {
MGWARN("miniggsn: %s is not a valid route, /mask part missing or invalid: %sn",
SQL_IP_ROUTE,route_str);
// but use it anyway.
}
// We would like to check that the base ip is within the ip route range,
// which is tricky, but check the most common case:
if ((route_basenl&route_masknl) != (mgIpBasenl&route_masknl)) {
MGWARN("miniggsn: %s = %s ip address does not appear to be in range of %s = %s",
SQL_IP_BASE, ip_base_str, SQL_IP_ROUTE,route_str);
// but use it anyway.
}
} else {
// Manufacture a route string. Assume route is 24 bits.
route_masknl = inet_addr("255.255.255.0");
route_basenl = mgIpBasenl & route_masknl; // Set low byte to 0.
ip_ntoa(route_basenl,route_buf);
strcat(route_buf,"/24");
route_str = route_buf;
}
// Firewall rules:
bool firewall_enable;
if ((firewall_enable = gConfig.getNum(SQL_FIREWALL_ENABLE))) {
// Block anything in the routed range:
addFirewallRule(route_basenl,route_masknl);
// Block local loopback:
uint32_t tmp_basenl,tmp_masknl;
if (ip_addr_crack("127.0.0.1/24",&tmp_basenl,&tmp_masknl)) {
addFirewallRule(tmp_basenl,tmp_masknl);
}
// Block the OpenBTS station itself:
uint32_t *myaddrs = ip_findmyaddr();
for ( ; *myaddrs != (unsigned)-1; myaddrs++) {
addFirewallRule(*myaddrs,0xffffffff);
}
if (firewall_enable >= 2) {
// Block all private addresses:
// 16-bit block (/16 prefix, 256 × C) 192.168.0.0 192.168.255.255 65536
uint32_t private_addrnl = inet_addr("192.168.0.0");
uint32_t private_masknl = inet_addr("255.255.0.0");
addFirewallRule(private_addrnl,private_masknl);
// 20-bit block (/12 prefix, 16 × B) 172.16.0.0 172.31.255.255 1048576
private_addrnl = inet_addr("172.16.0.0");
private_masknl = inet_addr("255.240.0.0");
addFirewallRule(private_addrnl,private_masknl);
// 24-bit block (/8 prefix, 1 × A) 10.0.0.0 10.255.255.255 16777216
private_addrnl = inet_addr("10.0.0.0");
private_masknl = inet_addr("255.0.0.0");
addFirewallRule(private_addrnl,private_masknl);
}
}
MGINFO("GGSN Configuration:");
MGINFO(" %s=%s", SQL_IP_BASE, ip_ntoa(mgIpBasenl,NULL));
MGINFO(" %s=%d", SQL_PDP_MAX_COUNT, ggConfig.mgMaxConnections);
MGINFO(" %s=%s", SQL_IP_ROUTE, route_str);
MGINFO(" %s=%d", SQL_PDU_MAX_SIZE, ggConfig.mgMaxPduSize);
MGINFO(" %s=%d", SQL_IP_TIMEOUT, ggConfig.mgIpTimeout);
MGINFO(" %s=%d", SQL_FIREWALL_ENABLE, firewall_enable);
MGINFO(" %s=%d", SQL_IP_TOSS_DUP, ggConfig.mgIpTossDup);
if (firewall_enable) {
MGINFO("GGSN Firewall Rules:");
for (GgsnFirewallRule *rp = gFirewallRules; rp; rp = rp->next) {
char buf1[40], buf2[40];
MGINFO(" block ip=%s mask=%s",ip_ntoa(rp->ipBasenl,buf1),ip_ntoa(rp->ipMasknl,buf2));
}
}
uint32_t dns[2]; // We dont use the result, we just want to print out the DNS servers now.
ip_finddns(dns); // The dns servers are polled again later.
const char *tun_if_name = gConfig.getStr(SQL_TUN_IF_NAME).c_str();
if (tun_fd == -1) {
ip_init();
tun_fd = ip_tun_open(tun_if_name,route_str);
if (tun_fd < 0) {
MGERROR("ggsn: ERROR: Could not open tun device %s",tun_if_name);
return false;
}
}
// DEBUG: Try it again.
//printf("DEBUG: Opening tunnel again: %d\n",ip_tun_open(tun_if_name,route_str));
if (mg_cons) free(mg_cons);
mg_cons = (mg_con_t*)calloc(ggConfig.mgMaxConnections,sizeof(mg_con_t));
if (mg_cons == 0) {
MGERROR("ggsn: ERROR: out of memory");
return false;
}
//memset(mg_cons,0,sizeof(mg_cons));
uint32_t base_iphl = ntohl(mgIpBasenl);
// 8-15: no dont do this. It subverts the purpose of the BASE ip address.
//base_iphl &= ~255; // In case they specify 192.168.2.1, make it 192.168.2.0
int i;
// If the last digit is 0 (192.168.99.0), change it to 1 for the first IP addr served.
if ((base_iphl & 255) == 0) { base_iphl++; }
for (i=0; i < ggConfig.mgMaxConnections; i++) {
mg_cons[i].mg_ip = htonl(base_iphl + i);
//mg_cons[i].mg_ip = htonl(base_iphl + 1 + i);
// DEBUG!!!!! Use my own ip address.
//mg_cons[i].mg_ip = inet_addr("192.168.1.99");
//printf("adding IP=%s\n",ip_ntoa(mg_cons[i].mg_ip,NULL));
}
initstatus = 1;
return initstatus;
}
// Call this to update the PCO for retransmission to the MS.
// We cannot just make up a PCO ahead of time and then send it out to
// all the MS for two reasons:
// o The incoming options have uniquifying transaction identifiers that are
// different each time, so we must modify the incoming pcoReq each time while
// carefully preserving those modifiers.
// o There are two major formats for the PCO options - see below.
static void setPco(ByteVector &resultpco, ByteVector &pcoReq, mg_con_t *mgp)
{
if (mg_dns[0] == 0) { ip_finddns(mg_dns); }
// GSM 24.008 10.5.6.3: Procotol Configuration Options.
// These are the "negotiated" address params wrapped in PPP,
// except they are not very negotiated; we are going to cram them
// into the MS and it can accept them or die.
// The first byte is the header, followed by any number of:
// protocol id (2 octets)
// length of contents (1 octet)
// I have seen this supplied by the MS in two different ways:
// - as two separate 0x8021 requests, each with a single option request
// (Blackberry)
// - as a single 0x8021 request with two option requests for the two DNS servers.
// (Samsung phone)
resultpco.clone(pcoReq);
unsigned char *pc = resultpco.begin();
unsigned char *end = pc + resultpco.size();
__attribute__((unused)) const char *protname = "";
if (pc == NULL) {
MGERROR("SGSN: Empty PCO field")
}
else if (*pc++ != 0x80) {
MGERROR("SGSN: Unrecognized PCO Config Protocol: %d\n",pc[-1]);
} else while (pc < end) {
unsigned proto = (pc[0] << 8) + pc[1];
pc += 2;
unsigned ipcplen = *pc++;
if (proto == 0x8021) { // IP Control Protocol.
// IPCP looks like this:
// 1 byte: command: 1 => configure-request
// 1 byte: transaction uniquifying identifier.
// 2 bytes: total length of ipcp (even though length above was a byte)
// Followed by IPCP options, where each option is:
// 1 byte: option code
// 1 byte: total option length N (should be 6)
// N bytes: data
if (pc[0] == 1) { // command = configure-request
// pc[1] is the uniquifying identifier, leave it alone.
// pc[2]&pc[3] are another length.
// Followed by one or more 6 byte option consisting of:
// pc[4]: IPCP option code
// pc[5]: length (6)
// pc[6-9]: data
// Note: the 4 byte header length is included in the option_len
unsigned ipcp_len = pc[3]; // pc[2] better be 0.
unsigned char *op;
for (op = &pc[4]; op < pc + ipcp_len; op += op[1]) {
const char *what = "";
switch (op[0]) {
case 0x03:
pc[0] = 2;
if (op[1] < 6) { goto bad_ipcp_opt_len; }
memcpy(&op[2], &mgp->mg_ip, 4);
break;
case 0x81: // primary dns.
pc[0] = 2; // IPCP command = ACK
if (op[1] < 6) {
bad_ipcp_opt_len:
MGERROR("SGSN: Invalid PCO IPCP Config Option Length: opt=0x%x len=%d\n",
op[0], op[1]);
goto next_protocol;
}
memcpy(&op[2], &mg_dns[0], 4); // addr in network order.
break;
case 0x83: // secondary dns
pc[0] = 2; // IPCP command = ACK
if (op[1] < 6) { goto bad_ipcp_opt_len; }
memcpy(&op[2], &mg_dns[mg_dns[1] ? 1 : 0], 4); // addr in network order.
break;
case 2:
what = "IP Compression Protocol"; goto bad_ipcp;
case 0x82:
what = "primary NBNS [NetBios Name Service]"; goto bad_ipcp;
case 0x84:
what = "secondary NBNS [NetBios Name Service]"; goto bad_ipcp;
default: bad_ipcp:
// It would be nice to send an SMS message that the phone is set up improperly.
MGWARN("SGSN: warning: ignoring PDP Context activation IPCP option %d %s\n",pc[4],what);
break;
}
}
}
} else if (proto == 0xc021) { // LCP:
protname = "(LCP [Link Control Protocol] for PPP)";
goto unsupported_protocol;
} else if (proto == 0xc223) { // CHAP:
protname = "(CHAP [Challenge-Handshake Authentication Protocol] for PPP)";
goto unsupported_protocol;
} else if (proto == 0xc023) { // PAP: Password authentication protocol.
protname = "(PAP [Password Authentication Protocol] for PPP)";
// 6-12: Remove this message for the 3.0 release because we get
// lots of bogus complaints about PAP.
//goto unsupported_protocol;
goto next_protocol;
} else {
// If we see any of these options are non-empty, the MS may be configured to use PPP.
// It is hopeless; user must reconfigure the MS.
unsupported_protocol:
if (ipcplen) {
MGWARN("SGSN: warning: ignoring PDP Context activation sub-protocol 0x%x %s; MS may require reconfiguration.\n",proto,protname);
}
}
next_protocol:
pc += ipcplen;
}
}