configuration file to offer equivalent control to the -N (no session) and -s
(subsystem) command-line flags.
Part of GHPR#231 by Volker Diels-Grabsch with some minor tweaks;
feedback and ok dtucker@
OpenBSD-Commit-ID: 726ee931dd4c5cc7f1d7a187b26f41257f9a2d12
Should fix printing cert times exceeding INT_MAX (bz#3329) on platforms
were time_t is a long long. The limit used is for the signed type, so if
some system has a 32bit unsigned time_t then the lower limit will still
be imposed and we would need to add some way to detect this. Anyone using
an unsigned 64bit can let us know when it starts being a problem.
format_absolute_time fix for bz#3329 that allows printing of timestamps past
INT_MAX. This was incorrectly included with the previous commit. Based on
discussion with djm@.
OpenBSD-Commit-ID: 835936f6837c86504b07cabb596b613600cf0f6e
favour of KbdInteractiveAuthentication. The former is what was in SSHv1, the
latter is what is in SSHv2 (RFC4256) and they were treated as somewhat but
not entirely equivalent. We retain the old name as deprecated alias so
config files continue to work and a reference in the man page for people
looking for it.
Prompted by bz#3303 which pointed out the discrepancy between the two
when used with Match. Man page help & ok jmc@, with & ok djm@
OpenBSD-Commit-ID: 2c1bff8e5c9852cfcdab1f3ea94dfef5a22f3b7e
Previously sshd's SIGCHLD handler would wake up select() by writing a
byte to notify_pipe. We can remove this by blocking SIGCHLD, checking
for child terminations then passing the original signal mask through
to pselect. This ensures that the pselect will immediately wake up if
a child terminates between wait()ing on them and the pselect.
In -portable, for platforms that do not have pselect the kludge is still
there but is hidden behind a pselect interface.
Based on other changes for bz#2158, ok djm@
OpenBSD-Commit-ID: 202c85de0b3bdf1744fe53529a05404c5480d813
When built against tcmalloc, tcmalloc allocates a descriptor for its
internal use, so calling closefrom() afterward causes the descriptor
number to be reused resulting in a corrupted connection. Moving the
closefrom a little earlier should resolve this. From kircherlike at
outlook.com via bz#3321, ok djm@
When building --without-openssl the recent port-prngd.c change adds
a dependency on atomicio, but since nothing else in sftp-server uses
it, the linker may not find it. Add a second -lssh similar to other
binaries.
while handling active and unauthenticated clients. Should catch anything
similar to the pselect bug just fixed in sshd.c.
OpenBSD-Regress-ID: 3b3c19b5e75e43af1ebcb9586875b3ae3a4cac73
returns -1, eg if it was interrupted by a signal. This should prevent
the hang discovered by sthen@ wherein sshd receives a SIGHUP while it has
an unauthenticated child and goes on to a blocking read on a notify_pipe.
feedback deraadt@, ok djm@
OpenBSD-Commit-ID: 0243c1c5544fca0974dae92cd4079543a3fceaa0
accepted multiple string arguments, ssh was only recording the first.
Reported by Lucas via bugs@
OpenBSD-Commit-ID: 7cbf182f7449bf1cb7c5b4452667dc2b41170d6d
a config that has {Allow,Deny}{Users,Groups} on a line with no subsequent
arguments. Such lines are permitted but are nonsensical noops ATM
OpenBSD-Regress-ID: ef65463fcbc0bd044e27f3fe400ea56eb4b8f650
similar to the previous commit, this switches sshd_config parsing to
the newer tokeniser. Config parsing will be a little stricter wrt
quote correctness and directives appearing without arguments.
feedback and ok markus@
tested in snaps for the last five or so days - thanks Theo and those who
caught bugs
OpenBSD-Commit-ID: 9c4305631d20c2d194661504ce11e1f68b20d93e
This fixes a couple of problems with the previous tokeniser,
strdelim()
1. strdelim() is permissive wrt accepting '=' characters. This is
intended to allow it to tokenise "Option=value" but because it
cannot keep state, it will incorrectly split "Opt=val=val2".
2. strdelim() has rudimentry handling of quoted strings, but it
is incomplete and inconsistent. E.g. it doesn't handle escaped
quotes inside a quoted string.
3. It has no support for stopping on a (unquoted) comment. Because
of this readconf.c r1.343 added chopping of lines at '#', but
this caused a regression because these characters may legitimately
appear inside quoted strings.
The new tokeniser is stricter is a number of cases, including #1 above
but previously it was also possible for some directives to appear
without arguments. AFAIK these were nonsensical in all cases, and the
new tokeniser refuses to accept them.
The new code handles quotes much better, permitting quoted space as
well as escaped closing quotes. Finally, comment handling should be
fixed - the tokeniser will terminate only on unquoted # characters.
feedback & ok markus@
tested in snaps for the last five or so days - thanks Theo and those who
caught bugs
OpenBSD-Commit-ID: dc72fd12af9d5398f4d9e159d671f9269c5b14d5