| Age | Commit message (Collapse) | Author |
|---|
|
websocket_write_timeout was not being set to its default value
during sip config reload, which meant that prior to this commit,
1) the default value of 100 was not used, unless an invalid value
(or 1) was specified in sip.conf for websocket_write_timeout, and
2) if the websocket_write_timeout directive was removed from sip.conf
without a full restart of asterisk, then the previous value would
continue to be used indefinitely.
This essentially lead to a 0ms write timeout (the first write attempt
in ast_careful_fwrite must have succeeded) in websocket write requests
from chan_sip, unless websocket_write_timeout was explicitely set in sip.conf.
Changes to websocket_write_timeout still only apply to new websocket
sessions, after the sip reload -- timeouts on existing sessions are
not adjusted during sip reload.
Change-Id: Ibed3816ed29cc354af6564c5ab3e75eab72cb953
|
|
Per the documentation the WebSocket support in chan_sip is
supposed to be enabled by default but is not. This change
corrects that.
Change-Id: Icb02bbcad47b11a795c14ce20a9bf29649a54423
|
|
Adds the TCP Keep Alive option to TCP and TLS server sockets. Previously
this option was only being set on session sockets.
http://www.tldp.org/HOWTO/html_single/TCP-Keepalive-HOWTO/
According to the link above, the SO_KEEPALIVE option is useful for knowing
when a TCP connected endpoint has severed communication without indicating
it or has become unreachable for some reason. Without this patch, keep
alive is not set on the socket listening for incoming TCP sessions and
in Komatsu's report this resulted in the thread listening for TCP becoming
stuck in a waiting state.
ASTERISK-25364 #close
Reported by: Hiroaki Komatsu
Change-Id: I7ed7bcfa982b367dc64b4b73fbd962da49b9af36
|
|
|
|
The current logic for ICE negotiation starts it
when receiving an SDP with ICE candidates. This is
incorrect as ICE negotiation can only start when each
call party have at least one pair of local and remote
candidate. Starting ICE negotiation early would result
in negotiation failure and ultimately no audio.
This change makes it so ICE negotiation is only started
when a response with SDP is received or when a response
with SDP is sent.
ASTERISK-24146
Change-Id: I55a632bde9e9827871b09141d82747e08379a8ca
|
|
Asterisk may crash when calling ast_channel_get_t38_state(c)
on a locked channel which is being hung up.
ASTERISK-25609 #close
Change-Id: Ifaa707c04b865a290ffab719bd2e5c48ff667c7b
|
|
A crash happens sometimes when performing a CLI "sip reload". The bogus
peer gets refreshed while it is in use by a new call which can cause the
crash.
* Protected the global bogus peer object with an ao2 global object
container.
ASTERISK-25610 #close
Change-Id: I5b528c742195681abcf713c6e1011ea65354eeed
|
|
Current support for reason header did work only in SIP responses.
According to RFC3336 the reason header might appear in any SIP request.
But it seems to make most sence in BYE and CANCEL so parasing is done
there too (if use_q850_reason=yes).
Change-Id: Ib6be7b34c23a76d0e98dfd0816c89931000ac790
|
|
chan_sip.c:
* Initialize mwi subscription scheduler ids earlier because of ASTOBJ to
ao2 conversion.
* Initialize register scheduler ids earlier because of ASTOBJ to ao2
conversion.
chan_skinny.c:
* Fix more scheduler usage for the valid 0 id value.
ASTERISK-25476
Change-Id: If9f0e5d99638b2f9d102d1ebc9c5a14b2d706e95
|
|
channels/chan_iax2.c:
* Initialize struct chan_iax2_pvt scheduler ids earlier because of
iax2_destroy_helper().
channels/chan_sip.c:
channels/sip/config_parser.c:
* Fix initialization of scheduler id struct members. Some off nominal
paths had 0 as a scheduler id to be destroyed when it was never started.
chan_skinny.c:
* Fix some scheduler id comparisons that excluded the valid 0 id.
channel.c:
* Fix channel initialization of the video stream scheduler id.
pbx_dundi.c:
* Fix channel initialization of the packet retransmission scheduler id.
ASTERISK-25476
Change-Id: I07a3449f728f671d326a22fcbd071f150ba2e8c8
|
|
When a channel is in a direct media bridge, a re-INVITE may arrive that forces
Asterisk to re-negotiate the media to a T.38 fax. When this occurs, the bridge
must change its technology to a simple bridge, and re-INVITE the media back
to Asterisk.
Generally, this logic mostly already exists in Asterisk. However, prior to this
patch, there were a few bugs:
(1) The T.38 framehook currently prevents a channel capable of T.38 faxes from
ever entering into a direct media bridge. This applies even when the only
media being passed over the channel is audio. This patch fixes this bug
by having the framehook specify that it defers caring about any frame type.
This allows the channels to enter into a direct media bridge, which will
be broken when a re-INVITE is received.
(2) When a re-INVITE is received, nothing instructed the bridging layer to
re-inspect the allowed bridging technology. This now occurs when either
a re-INVITE is received from a peer, or when a response is received from
the far end (that is, when the T.38 state changes to either
T38_PEER_REINVITE or T38_LOCAL_REINVITE).
(3) chan_pjsip needs to do a small amount of work to prevent a direct media
bridge from being chosen when a T.38 session is in progress. When a T.38
session supplement has a t38 datastore - which is added when we detect
we should start thinking about T.38 on a channel - we now refuse a native
RTP bridge.
(4) When a BYE request is received, we don't terminate the T.38 session. If
the other side of a T.38 fax survives the hangup (due to the 'g' flag
in Dial, for example), we don't currently re-INVITE the media on the
other channel back to audio. This patch now has res_pjsip_t38 intercept
BYE requests and inform the far side that the T.38 session is terminated.
This naturally causes the correct re-INVITEs to be sent.
ASTERISK-25582
Change-Id: Iabd6aa578e633d16e6b9f342091264e4324a79eb
|
|
When ASTERISK-25449 was closed, a number of scheduler issues mentioned in
the comments were missed. These have since beed raised in ASTERISK-25476
and elsewhere.
This patch attempts to collect all of the scheduler issues discovered so
far and address them sensibly.
ASTERISK-25476 #close
Change-Id: I87a77d581e2e0d91d33b4b2fbff80f64a566d05b
|
|
ASTERISK-25533 #close
Change-Id: Ie1a9d1a6511b3f1a56b93d04475fbf8a4e40010a
|
|
This patch adds a new setting "websockets_enabled" to sip.conf.
Setting this to false allows chan_sip to be used without causing
conflicts with res_pjsip_transport_websocket.
ASTERISK-24106 #close
Reported by: Andrew Nagy
Change-Id: I04fe8c4f2d57b2d7375e0e25826c91a72e93bea7
|
|
|
|
Since version 13, Asterisk sent all allowed codecs as callee, even when the
caller did not request/support them. In case of dynamic RTP payloads, this led
to the same ID for different codecs, which is not allowed by SIP/SDP. Now, the
intersection between the requested and the supported codecs is send again.
ASTERISK-24543 #close
Change-Id: Ie90cb8bf893b0895f8d505e77343de3ba152a287
|
|
Fixed 1 issue in each of the affected files.
ASTERISK-25494 #close
Reported-by: George Joseph
Tested-by: George Joseph
Change-Id: I818f149cd66a93b062df421e1c73c7942f5a4a77
|
|
With Asterisk 13, the structures ast_format and ast_codec changed. Because of
that, the paketization timing (framing) of the RTP channel moved away from the
formats/codecs. In the course of that change, the ptime of the callee was not
honored anymore, when the optional autoframing was enabled.
ASTERISK-25484 #close
Change-Id: Ic600ccaa125e705922f89c72212c698215d239b4
|
|
To quote Olle:
"When issuing a hangup due to RTP timeouts the cause code is not set. I have
selected 44 based on Cisco's implementation..."
ASTERISK-25135 #close
Reported by: Olle Johansson
patches:
rtp-timeout-cause-1.8.diff uploaded by Olle Johansson (License 5267)
Change-Id: Ia62100c55077d77901caee0bcae299f8dc7375fc
|
|
|
|
If a Via header containes an IPv6 address and a port number is ommitted,
as it is the standard port, we now leave the port empty and to not set it
to the value after the first colon of the IPv6 address.
ASTERISK-25443 #close
Change-Id: Ie3c2f05471cd006bf04ed15598589c09577b1e70
|
|
Apparently some endpoints attempt to send a reINVITE before completing the
initial INVITE transaction. In this case PJSIP responds appropriately to
the reINVITE with a 491 INVITE request pending. Unfortunately chan_pjsip
is using the initial INVITE transaction state to determine if an INVITE is
the initial INVITE or a reINVITE. Since the initial INVITE transaction
has not been confirmed yet chan_pjsip thinks the reINVITE is an initial
INVITE and starts another PBX thread on the channel. The extra PBX thread
ensures that hilarity ensues.
* Fix checks for a reINVITE on incoming requests to look for the presence
of a to-tag instead of the initial INVITE transaction state.
* Made caller_id_incoming_request() determine what to do if there is a
channel on the session or not. After a channel is created it is too late
to just store the new party id on the session because the session's party
id has already been copied to the channel's caller id.
ASTERISK-25404 #close
Reported by: Chet Stevens
Change-Id: Ie78201c304a2b13226f3a4ce59908beecc2c68be
|
|
|
|
When 5c713fdf18f was merged, it allowed for scheduled items to have an ID of
'0' returned. While this was valid per the documentation for the API, it was
apparently never returned previously. As a result, several users of the
scheduler API viewed the result as being invalid, causing them to reschedule
already scheduled items or otherwise fail in interesting ways.
This patch corrects the users such that they view '0' as valid, and a returned
ID of -1 as being invalid.
Note that the failing HEP RTCP tests now pass with this patch. These tests
failed due to a duplicate scheduling of the RTCP transmissions.
ASTERISK-25449 #close
Change-Id: I019a9aa8b6997584f66876331675981ac9e07e39
|
|
Some systems require the REFER packet to include a Referred-By header.
If the channel variable SIPREFERREDBYHDR is set, it passes that value as the
Referred-By header value. Otherwise, it adds the current dialog’s local info.
Reported by: Dan Cropp
Tested by: Dan Cropp
Change-Id: I3d17912ce548667edf53cb549e88a25475eda245
|
|
|
|
The CALLERID(num) and CALLERID(name) and other info are placed into the
`char from[256]` in initreqprep. If the name was too long, the addr-spec
and params wouldn't fit.
Code is moved around so the addr-spec with params is placed there first,
and then fitting in as much of the display-name as possible.
ASTERISK-25396 #close
Change-Id: I33632baf024f01b6a00f8c7f35c91e5f68c40260
|
|
Although unlikely, if the tech private is returned as
a NULL, chan_pjsip_get_rtp_peer() would crash.
ASTERISK-25323
Change-Id: Ie231369bfa7da926fb2b9fdaac228261a3152e6a
|
|
|
|
Change validation on reload module because now used the cli function for
reload. The sip_reload() function never fail and ever return NULL for this
reason on reload() now use the call the sip_reload() and return
AST_MODULE_LOAD_SUCCESS.
This problem is dectected on reload by PUT method on ARI, getting always
404 http code when the module is reloaded.
ASTERISK-25325 #close
Reporte by: Rodrigo Ramírez Norambuena
Change-Id: I41215877fb2cfc589e0d4d464000cf6825f4d7fb
|
|
SIP call-id"
|
|
This patch adds a new option to the CHANNEL function that allows for the
extraction of the SIP call-id. It is used in conjunction with the 'pjsip'
option, and will return the Call-ID of the INVITE request that established
the PJSIP channel.
ASTERISK-25352
Change-Id: I278d1f8bcfe3a53c5aa1dadebc14e92b0abd476a
|
|
|
|
In chan_pjsip_new, if allocation of the pvt
structure fails, ast_hangup is called. But
it was written to assume pvt was valid, and
this change corrects that.
ASTERISK-25323
Reported by: Scott Griepentrog
Change-Id: I5f47860fe9cee4cd56abd3f79b108678ab72cc87
|
|
The call pickup implementation in chan_sip currently sets the channel
hangup cause to "normal clearing" if call pickup is successfully
performed. This action overwrites the "answered elsewhere" hangup cause
set by the call pickup code and can result in the SIP device in
question showing a missed call when it should not.
This change sets the hangup cause to "normal clearing" as a
default initially but allows the call pickup to change it as
needed.
ASTERISK-25346 #close
Change-Id: I00ac2c269cee9e29586ee2c65e83c70e52a02cff
|
|
ASTERISK-25166
Reported by: Kevin Harwell
ASTERISK-17410
Reported by: Boris Fox
Change-Id: I7f04d5c8bee1126fee5fe6afbc39e45104469f4e
|
|
There are numerous problems with the current implementation of the RTP
payload type mapping in Asterisk. It uses only one mapping structure to
associate payload types to codecs. The single mapping is overkill if all
of the payload type values are well known values. Dynamic payload type
mappings do not work as well with the single mapping because RFC3264
allows each side of the link to negotiate different dynamic mappings for
what they want to receive. Not only could you have the same codec mapped
for sending and receiving on different payload types you could wind up
with the same payload type mapped to different codecs for each direction.
1) An independent payload type mapping is needed for sending and
receiving.
2) The receive mapping needs to keep track of previous mappings because of
the slack to when negotiation happens and current packets in flight using
the old mapping arrive.
3) The transmit mapping only needs to keep track of the current negotiated
values since we are sending the packets and know when the switchover takes
place.
* Needed to create ast_rtp_codecs_payload_code_tx() and make some callers
use the new function because ast_rtp_codecs_payload_code() was used for
mappings in both directions.
* Needed to create ast_rtp_codecs_payloads_xover() for cases where we need
to pass preferred codec mappings to the peer channel for early media
bridging or when we need to prefer the offered mapping that RFC3264 says
we SHOULD use.
* ast_rtp_codecs_payloads_xover() and ast_rtp_codecs_payload_code_tx() are
the only new public functions created. All the others were only used for
the tx or rx mapping direction so the function doxygen now reflects which
direction the function operates.
* chan_mgcp.c: Removed call to ast_rtp_codecs_payloads_clear() as doing
that makes no sense when processing an incoming SDP. We would be wiping
out any mappings that we set for the possible outgoing SDP we sent
earlier.
ASTERISK-25166
Reported by: Kevin Harwell
ASTERISK-17410
Reported by: Boris Fox
Change-Id: Iaf6c227bca68cb7c414cf2fd4108a8ac98bd45ac
|
|
In chan_sip, after handling an incoming invite a security event is raised
describing authorization (success, failure, etc...). However, it was doing
a lookup of the peer by extension. This is fine for register messages, but
in the case of an invite it may search and find the wrong peer, or a non
existent one (for instance, in the case of call pickup). Also, if the peers
are configured through realtime this may cause an unnecessary database lookup
when caching is enabled.
This patch makes it so that sip_report_security_event searches by IP address
when looking for a peer instead of by extension after an invite is processed.
ASTERISK-25320 #close
Change-Id: I9b3f11549efb475b6561c64f0e6da1a481d98bc4
|
|
|
|
|
|
Pressing DTMF digits on a phone to go out on a DAHDI channel can result in
the digit not being recognized or even heard by the peer.
Phone -> Asterisk -> DAHDI/channel
Turns out the DAHDI behavior with DTMF generation (and any other generated
tones) is exposed by the "buffers=" setting in chan_dahdi.conf. When
Asterisk requests to start sending DTMF then DAHDI waits until its write
buffer is empty before generating any samples for the DTMF tones. When
Asterisk subsequently requests DAHDI to stop sending DTMF then DAHDI
immediately stops generating the DTMF samples. As a result, the more
samples there are in the DAHDI write buffer the shorter the time DTMF
actually gets sent on the wire. If there are more samples in the write
buffer than the time DTMF is supposed to be sent then no DTMF gets sent on
the wire. With the "buffers=12,half" setting and each buffer representing
20 ms of samples then the DAHDI write buffer is going to contain around
120 ms of samples. For DTMF to be recognized by the peer the actual sent
DTMF duration needs to be a minimum of 40 ms. Therefore, the intended
duration needs to be a minimum of 160 ms for the peer to receive the
minimum DTMF digit duration to recognize it.
A simple and effective solution to work around the DAHDI behavior is for
Asterisk to flush the DAHDI write buffer when sending DTMF so the full
duration of DTMF is actually sent on the wire. When someone is going to
send DTMF they are not likely to be talking before sending the tones so
the flushed write samples are expected to just contain silence.
* Made dahdi_digit_begin() flush the DAHDI write buffer after requesting
to send a DTMF digit.
ASTERISK-25315 #close
Reported by John Hardin
Change-Id: Ib56262c708cb7858082156bfc70ebd0a220efa6a
|
|
There is a window of opportunity for DTMF to not go out if an audio frame
is in the process of being written to DAHDI while another thread starts
sending DTMF. The thread sending the audio frame could be past the
currently dialing check before being preempted by another thread starting
a DTMF generation request. When the thread sending the audio frame
resumes it will then cause DAHDI to stop the DTMF tone generation. The
result is no DTMF goes out.
* Made dahdi_write() lock the private struct before writing to the DAHDI
file descriptor.
ASTERISK-25315
Reported by John Hardin
Change-Id: Ib4e0264cf63305ed5da701188447668e72ec9abb
|
|
iLBC 20 was advertised in a SIP/SDP negotiation. However, only iLBC 30 is
supported. Removes "a=fmtp:x mode=y" from SDP. Because of RFC 3952 section 5,
only iLBC 30 is negotiated now.
ASTERISK-25309 #close
Change-Id: I92d724600a183eec3114da0ac607b994b1a793da
|
|
We have seen a rash of test failures on a 32-bit build agent. Commit
48698a5e21d7307f61b5fb2bd39fd593bc1423ca solved an obvious problem where
we were not encoding a 64-bit value correctly over the wire. This
commit, however, did not solve the test failures.
In the failing tests, ARI is attempting to send a 537 byte text frame
over a websocket. When sending a frame this small, 16 bits are all that
is required in order to encode the payload length on the websocket
frame. However, ast_websocket_write() thinks that the payload length is
greater than 65535 and therefore writes out a 64 bit payload length.
Inspecting this payload length, the lower 32 bits are exactly what we
would expect it to be, 537 in hex. The upper 32 bits, are junk values
that are not expected to be there.
In the failure, we are passing the result of strlen() to a function that
expects a uint64_t parameter to be passed in. strlen() returns a size_t,
which on this 32-bit machine is 32 bits wide. Normally, passing a 32-bit
unsigned value to somewhere where a 64-bit unsigned value is expected
would cause no problems. In fact, in manual runs of failing tests, this
works just fine. However, ast_websocket_write() uses the Asterisk
optional API, which means that rather than a simple function call, there
are a series of macros that are used for its declaration and
implementation. These macros may be causing some sort of error to occur
when converting from a 32 bit quantity to a 64 bit quantity.
This commit changes the logic by making existing ast_websocket_write()
calls use ast_websocket_write_string() instead. Within
ast_websocket_write_string(), the 64-bit converted strlen is saved in a
local variable, and that variable is passed to ast_websocket_write()
instead.
Note that this commit message is full of speculation rather than
certainty. This is because the observed test failures, while always
present in automated test runs, never occur when tests are manually
attempted on the same test agent. The idea behind this commit is to fix
a theoretical issue by performing changes that should, at the least,
cause no harm. If it turns out that this change does not fix the failing
tests, then this commit should be reverted.
Change-Id: I4458dd87d785ca322b89c152b223a540a3d23e67
|
|
Change glue->update_peer() parameter from 0 to NULL to better indicate it
is a pointer.
Change-Id: I8ff2e5087f0e19f6998e3488a712a2470cc823bd
|
|
This change adds support for the 'rtp_timeout' and 'rtp_timeout_hold'
endpoint options. These allow the channel to be hung up if RTP
is not received from the remote endpoint for a specified number of
seconds.
ASTERISK-25259 #close
Change-Id: I3f39daaa7da2596b5022737b77799d16204175b9
|
|
received."
|
|
Receipt of an RTP packet currently causes the formats on an PJSIP channel to
change to the format of the RTP packet. In some off-nominal cases it's possible
for this to be a format that has not been configured or negotiated. This change
makes it so only formats explicitly configured on the endpoint are allowed.
ASTERISK-25258 #close
Change-Id: If93d641fb6418a285928839300d7854cab8c1020
|
|
In channels/sig_pri.h, struct sig_pri_span, the field
force_restart_unavailable_chans is only defined if
#if defined(HAVE_PRI_MCID) is true.
All other occurences of force_restart_unavailable_chans are outside of the
#if defined(HAVE_PRI_MCID)
endif
scope.
ASTERISK-25257 #close
Reported by: Patric Marschall
Change-Id: I071de89cc2cd0d85927a013036e235851f672549
|
|
|
