Tested on Fedora 37 with clang 15.
app-layer.c:1055:27: error: a function declaration without a prototype is deprecated in all versions of C [-Werror,-Wstrict-prototypes]
void AppLayerSetupCounters()
^
void
app-layer.c:1176:29: error: a function declaration without a prototype is deprecated in all versions of C [-Werror,-Wstrict-prototypes]
void AppLayerDeSetupCounters()
^
void
2 errors generated.
In the case of a gap, or in the case of a flow where one side
is recognized, but the other is not before the end, we still
increase the counters to have consistency between
jq 'select(.event_type=="flow" and .app_proto=="ftp") | .app_proto' log/eve.json | wc -l
jq 'select(.event_type=="stats") | .stats."app_layer".flow.ftp' log/eve.json
Ticket: #5769
Track packets that updated the app-layer, and for those run
the transaction housekeeping and output-tx logging loops.
Do the same of end of flow packets.
This skips needless iterations over the transaction stores.
Work towards making `suricata-common.h` only introduce system headers
and other things that are independent of complex internal Suricata
data structures.
Update files to compile after this.
Remove special DPDK handling for strlcpy and strlcat, as this caused
many compilation failures w/o including DPDK headers for all files.
Remove packet macros from decode.h and move them into their own file,
turn them into functions and rename them to match our function naming
policy.
In the case of midstream SYN/ACK pickup, we reverse the flow based on
the SYN/ACK. If we then later get traffic that appears to be in the
reverse direction based on the app-layer, we would reverse it again.
This isn't correct. When we have the SYN/ACK we know the flow's real
direction.
Adds a framework for setting exception policies. These would be called
when the engine reaches some kind of exception condition, like hitting
a memcap or some traffic processing error.
The policy gives control over what should happen next: drop the packet,
drop the packet and flow, bypass, etc.
Implements the policy for:
stream: If stream session or reassembly memcaps are hit call the
memcap policy on the packet and flow.
flow: Apply policy when memcap is reached and no flow could be
freed up.
defrag: Apply policy when no tracker could be picked up.
app-layer: Apply ppolicy if a parser reaches an error state.
All options default to 'ignore', which means the default behavior
is unchanged.
Adds commandline options: add simulation options for exceptions. These
are only exposed if compiled with `--enable-debug`.
Ticket: #5214.
Ticket: #5215.
Ticket: #5216.
Ticket: #5218.
Ticket: #5194.
The idea of stream frames is that the applayer parsers can tag PDUs and
other arbitrary frames in the stream while parsing. These frames can then
be inspected from the rule language. This will allow rules that are more
precise and less costly.
The frames are stored per direction in the `AppLayerParserState` and will only
be initialized when actual frames are in use. The per direction storage has a
fixed size static portion and dynamic support for a larger number. This is done
for effeciency.
When the Stream Buffer slides, frames are updated as they use offsets relative
to the stream. A negative offset is used for frames that started before the
current window.
Frames have events to inspect/log parser errors that don't fit the TX model.
Frame id starts at 1. So implementations can keep track of frame ids where 0
is not set.
Frames affect TCP window sliding. The frames keep a "left edge" which
signifies how much data to keep for frames that are still in progress.
Ticket: #4562
As the data which triggered the opposing side
was the same protocol and not another one,
that means the protocol change failed.
Prevents a memory leak in later call of AppLayerParserParse
which would allocate a new state and leak the old one
For size limit checks consider only available data at the stream start
and before any GAPS.
The old check would consider too much data if there were temporary gaps,
like when a data packet was in-window but (far) ahead of the expected
segment.
So that protocol detection does not run for too long because
TCPProtoDetectCheckBailConditions somehow relies on its TCP stream
to start from zero, which is not the case on protocol change
Adds also debug validation checks, such as
both sides are known on protocol change
And only sets once alproto_orig
TCPProtoDetect can either set f->alproto, change f->alstate
and return error.
When the original alstate gets freed, we shall set the pointer
to NULL, as it can get reused.
When a TCP session is picked up from the response the flow is
reversed by the protocol detection code.
This would lead to duplicate logging of the response. The reason this
happened was that the per stream app progress tracker was not handled
correctly by the direction reversing code. While the streams were
swapped the stream engine would continue to use a now outdated pointer
to what had become the wrong direction.
This patches fixes this by making the stream a ptr to ptr that can be
updated by the protocol detection as well.
In addition, the progress tracking was cleaned up and the GAP error
handling in this case was improved as well.
When Suricata picks up a flow it assumes the first packet is
toserver. In a perfect world without packet loss and where all
sessions neatly start after Suricata itself started, this would be
true. However, in reality we have to account for packet loss and
Suricata starting to get packets for flows already active be for
Suricata is (re)started.
The protocol records on the wire would often be able to tell us more
though. For example in SMB1 and SMB2 records there is a flag that
indicates whether the record is a request or a response. This patch
is enabling the procotol detection engine to utilize this information
to 'reverse' the flow.
There are three ways in which this is supported in this patch:
1. patterns for detection are registered per direction. If the proto
was not recognized in the traffic direction, and midstream is
enabled, the pattern set for the opposing direction is also
evaluated. If that matches, the flow is considered to be in the
wrong direction and is reversed.
2. probing parsers now have a way to feed back their understanding
of the flow direction. They are now passed the direction as
Suricata sees the traffic when calling the probing parsers. The
parser can then see if its own observation matches that, and
pass back it's own view to the caller.
3. a new pattern + probing parser set up: probing parsers can now
be registered with a pattern, so that when the pattern matches
the probing parser is called as well. The probing parser can
then provide the protocol detection engine with the direction
of the traffic.
The process of reversing takes a multi step approach as well:
a. reverse the current packets direction
b. reverse most of the flows direction sensitive flags
c. tag the flow as 'reversed'. This is because the 5 tuple is
*not* reversed, since it is immutable after the flows creation.
Most of the currently registered parsers benefit already:
- HTTP/SMTP/FTP/TLS patterns are registered per direction already
so they will benefit from the pattern midstream logic in (1)
above.
- the Rust based SMB parser uses a mix of pattern + probing parser
as described in (3) above.
- the NFS detection is purely done by probing parser and is updated
to consider the direction in that parser.
Other protocols, such as DNS, are still to do.
Ticket: #2572
Victor Julien
Philippe Antoine
Philippe Antoine
Victor Julien
Jeff Lucovsky
Shivani Bhardwaj
Jason Ish
Jason Ish