This happens too frequently. We should flush a per-interface cache
when it's dns server addrs changes.
Change-Id: I8a691c96ce9a775160ef55ddb8f755d649041583
Initial commit for dns cache per interface.
Added a type that holds a reference to a
cache and name of associated interface,
address of interface, name server(s)
associated with an interface etc.
New functions to set default interface,
address of name servers etc.
Change-Id: Ie991bc5592fd998409853d8bf77d7fe69035dac5
Make netinet/ip.h have IPTOS_MINCOST which matches what
kernel/common/linux/ip.h has to say.
Fixup gethostbyaddr() 1st arg to match what man has to say.
Change-Id: Iff9647d4a46ea88b1fc32163eb69bb9b27cdf370
A suggestion how to make a smarter delete function when the cache
is full. First look through the entire cache and remove all entries
which have expired. If none use the old solution and just remove
the last entry in the MRU list.
Change-Id: I5f997ab35290a55dc6e1ddf37d725759edf83d36
Make netinet/ip.h have IPTOS_MINCOST which matches what
kernel/common/linux/ip.h has to say.
Fixup gethostbyaddr() 1st arg to match what man has to say.
Change-Id: Iff9647d4a46ea88b1fc32163eb69bb9b27cdf370
NOTE: This is a back-port from the internal HC branch.
This patch fixes a leak that occurs when creating a new
thread-specific DNS resolver state object.
Essentially, each thread that calls gethostbyname() or getaddrinfo()
at least once will leak a small memory block. Another leak happens
anytime these functions are called after a change of the network
settings.
The leak is insignificant and hard to notice on typical programs.
However, netd tends to create one new thread for each DNS request
it processes, and quickly grows in size after a > 20 hours.
The same problem is seen in other system processes that tend to
create one thread per request too.
The leak occured becasue res_ninit() was called twice when creating
a new thread-specific DNS resolver state in _res_get_thread().
This function could not properly reset an existing thread and was
leaking a memory block.
The patch does two things:
- First, it fixes res_ninit() to prevent any leakage when resetting
the state of a given res_state instance.
- Second, it modifies the _res_get_thread() implementation to
make it more explicit, and avoid calling res_ninit() twice
in a row on first-time creation.
Fix for Bug 4089945, and Bug 4090857
Change-Id: Icde1d4d1dfb9383efdbf38d0658ba915be77942e
The gethostbyaddr code in system/netd now expects a string address
from inet_ntop, not raw bytes, in order to properly pass addresses
containing null and probably spaces and newlines characeters as well.
Bug: 4344448
Change-Id: I8ec0eab94d5b1d38e9269ba3afb2825e946f8df3
The gethostbyaddr code in system/netd now expects a string address
from inet_ntop, not raw bytes, in order to properly pass addresses
containing null and probably spaces and newlines characeters as well.
Bug: 4344448
git cherry-pick -e c13fa640ee
The gethostbyaddr code in system/netd now expects a string address
from inet_ntop, not raw bytes, in order to properly pass addresses
containing null and probably spaces and newlines characeters as well.
Bug: 4344448
Change-Id: I935abbbe522d96b64a5f975c7937e3aed3f7b335
This patch fixes a leak that occurs when creating a new
thread-specific DNS resolver state object.
Essentially, each thread that calls gethostbyname() or getaddrinfo()
at least once will leak a small memory block. Another leak happens
anytime these functions are called after a change of the network
settings.
The leak is insignificant and hard to notice on typical programs.
However, netd tends to create one new thread for each DNS request
it processes, and quickly grows in size after a > 20 hours.
The same problem is seen in other system processes that tend to
create one thread per request too.
The leak occured becasue res_ninit() was called twice when creating
a new thread-specific DNS resolver state in _res_get_thread().
This function could not properly reset an existing thread and was
leaking a memory block.
The patch does two things:
- First, it fixes res_ninit() to prevent any leakage when resetting
the state of a given res_state instance.
- Second, it modifies the _res_get_thread() implementation to
make it more explicit, and avoid calling res_ninit() twice
in a row on first-time creation.
Fix for Bug 4089945, and Bug 4090857
Change-Id: Ie4831a8dbe82be8f07fce5ddd1d36bf95994f836
The length of the cname is sent in big-endian
order. Thus, it has to be converted before used
in android_getaddrinfo_proxy
Change-Id: I1a0cc12780c47f7493fcf06f690515829f88c01e
The length of the cname is sent in big-endian
order. Thus, it has to be converted before used
in android_getaddrinfo_proxy
Change-Id: I1a0cc12780c47f7493fcf06f690515829f88c01e
Use system property ro.net.dns_cache_size to set
the size of the cache. If the system property
is not set the default cache size is defined by
CONFIG_MAX_ENTRIES.
The number of entries in the hash table will be equal
to the number of max entries allowed in the cache.
Change-Id: I77d69d7c178937fa483d0b40512483ad29232d28
Use the the TTL of the answer as the time a query
shall remain in the resolver cache.
Added some debugging support as well, i.e.
parse answer and print a la dig.
Change-Id: I724d3392245032592f1912f3ca7a81a8987ebbac
getaddrinfo only asks DNS for IPv6 addresses if the system
has IPv6 connectivity, but always asks for IPv4 addresses.
Don't ask for IPv4 addresses if there is no IPv4
connectivity.
Change-Id: Iefe9fcb006fabe60b4b11dd4653a7c4a406506f4
to gingerbread.
Implement RFC3484 policy table changes from draft-ietf-6man-rfc3484-revise-01.
The changes in a nutshell:
- Handle v4-mapped as different from v4-compat (this was probably
an existing bug in our code).
- Add policy entries for ULA, above most everything else.
- Put v4-compat, old-style IPv6 site-local and 6bone addresses
way down in the preference table.
The rest is just shuffling numbers around (no actual changes to
priority).
to gingerbread.
Don't treat private IPv4 addresses as being in a non-global scope. The effect of this change is essentially to prefer NATed IPv4 over 6to4.
Will also need to do gethostinfo, but that's probably about it.
It was cleaner to do it at this level, rather than speaking in terms
of DNS packets.
Change-Id: I047cc459979ffb0170a3eb0d432a7e827fb71c26
In order not to conflict with the symbols defined in file
libc/netbsd/getaddrinfo.c, this patch makes the internal/helper
functions static.
Change-Id: I0f85599e0b4ce0a637d005ff1680e1805dec4380
Also add missing declarations to misc. functions.
Fix clearerr() implementation (previous was broken).
Handle feature test macros like _POSIX_C_SOURCE properly.
Change-Id: Icdc973a6b9d550a166fc2545f727ea837fe800c4
Typo assigned prefixlen1 twice instead of to the two different variables
for comparison and difference computation.
Change-Id: I6631b8269ca6aae264c8d7d414127b756838df96
The problem was that the 'defdname' field of res_state structure
was not properly initialized in __res_vinit(). This field is used
to store the default domain name, which is normally build from
calling gethostname() (see line 549 of res_init.c).
Unfortunately, in the typical Android case, gethostname() returns
an error (the hostname is configured) and a random stack string is
used later to build the DNS search list (see lines 556+ in res_init.c)
For the sake of illustration, let's say the search list is set to
a random value like 'xWLK'.
The end result is that when trying to result an unknown domain name
(e.g. 'www.ptn'), the query fails then the resolver tries to make a
new query with the DNS search list path(s) appended (e.g. 'www.ptn.xWLK').
The patch simply initializes 'defdname' to an empty string to avoid
this when the net.dns.search system property is not set.
Also contains whitespace/formatting fixes
Java changes required not to mess up the ordering from bionic will arrive in a
later commit.) In particular, this will give us more correct behavior when on a
6to4 network, in that IPv4 will usually be preferred over 6to4.
Most of RFC 3484 is implemented -- what's not is rule 3 (avoid deprecated
addresses), 4 (prefer home addresses) and 7 (prefer native transport) as they
require low-level access to the kernel routing table via netlink. (glibc also
started out this way, and these rules are primarily useful in pretty obscure
circumstances, so we should be fine for the time being.)
Also, rule 9 (use longest matching prefix) has been modified so it does not try
to sort IPv4 addresses; given current IPv4 addressing practice these rules are
pretty much meaningless. Finally, I've added support for Teredo as a separate
label, with slightly lower preference than 6to4. (Vista puts the preference
below IPv4 by default. glibc puts the preference together with non-tunneled
IPv6.)
Note that this patch removes support for the "sortlist" directive in
resolv.conf; I've never seen it in actual use, it's irrelevant for Android
(since we don't use resolv.conf anyway), and it's not clear how it would be
implemented alongside RFC 3484.
Merge commit '3773d35eb98e22b5edab4d82fb72bdf86ff80494'
* commit '3773d35eb98e22b5edab4d82fb72bdf86ff80494':
Make the DNS resolver accept domain names with an underscore.
More precisely, this accepts domain labels with an underscore in
the middle (i.e. not at the start or the end of the label). This
is needed to perform complex CNAME chain resolution in certain
VPN networks.
the issue is that the BSD implementation doesn't accept a call like:
getaddrinfo(SERVER_NAME, "9999", NULL, &res);
because if will reject a numerical string in the second parameter if no hints are explicitely
provided. This technically doesn't violate POSIX but might make porting Linux software a bit
difficult. For more details see:
http://groups.google.com/group/android-ndk/browse_thread/thread/818ab9c53f24c87
also comment debugging printf() calls which shouldn't be there.
The current solution is to read the net.dns.search property,
and expand the list during the resolve initialization. In the
future, we could implement search list per process.
Update: refine the code accordingly.
Update: remove unnecessary code.
Update: remove the unused variable.
