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which enables to talk to the rsyslog core at runtime. The current
implementation is only a beginning, but can be expanded over time
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Well, actually this and a lot of related things. I improved the
testbench so that the new capabilities are automatically tested and
also did some general cleanup. The current multiple tcp listener
solution will probably receive some further cleanup, too, but looks
quite OK so far. I also reviewed the way tcpsrv et all work, in
preparation of using this code for imdiag. I need to document the
findings, especially as the code is rather complicated "thanks" to
the combination of plain tcp and gssapi transport modes.
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...by doing a connection check before sending. Credits to Martin
Schuette for providing the idea. Details are available at
http://blog.gerhards.net/2008/06/reliable-plain-tcp-syslog-once-again.html
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The TLS server now checks the client fingerprint. This works, but
is highly experimental. Needs to be refined for practice. Also:
- implemented permittedPeers helper construct to store names
- changed omfwd implementation to use new permittedPeers
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This is very experimental and needs some more work. It probably even
segfaults - but the base code is there and running. The rest is
refinement.
While working on this, I did these two bugfixes:
- bugfix: small mem leak in omfwd on exit (strmdriver name was not freed)
- bugfix: $ActionSendStreamDriver had no effect
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they can now be set on an action-by-action basis
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there were a couple of things where imgssapi was not compatible
with the new encapsulation. I did a somewhat dirty fix. The real
solution would be to turn gssapi functionality into a netstream
driver, which is too much for now (after all, we want to release
some time AND we need to have the code mature in practice
before we go for the next target...).
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- moved netstrms, netstrm and nssel into a single loadble module
because they belong together
- fixed "loadbale module leak"
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Conflicts:
runtime/Makefile.am
runtime/netstrm.c
runtime/nsd.h
runtime/nsd_ptcp.c
runtime/rsyslog.h
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... at least in some cases ;) I assume there are still a couple
of bugs inside the code. But at least we have something from
where we can continue to work on.
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netstrms is at the top layer of the socket abstraction
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The objects for receiver-side socket abstraction have now be
specified. The project as whole does not yet compile and
definitely not run, but I'd like to commit some milestones along
this way.
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implemented a first working version of a TLS-enabled plain TCP
sender (but, of course, the implementation is insecure as it is)
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we got permission to include the tcp module from librelp
copyright holders
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