In the past, I've had a lot of macros which you call with double
parentheses, along the lines of debug(("format string", params)), so
that the inner parens protect the commas and permit the macro to treat
the whole printf-style argument list as one macro argument.
That's all very well, but it's a bit inconvenient (it doesn't leave
you any way to implement such a macro by prepending another argument
to the list), and now this code base's rules allow C99isms, I can
switch all those macros to using a single pair of parens, using the
C99 ability to say '...' in the parameter list of the #define and get
at the corresponding suffix of the arguments as __VA_ARGS__.
So I'm doing it. I've made the following printf-style macros variadic:
bpp_logevent, ppl_logevent, ppl_printf and debug.
While I'm here, I've also fixed up a collection of conditioned-out
calls to debug() in the Windows front end which were clearly expecting
a macro with a different calling syntax, because they had an integer
parameter first. If I ever have a need to condition those back in,
they should actually work now.
My normal habit these days, in new code, is to treat int and bool as
_almost_ completely separate types. I'm still willing to use C's
implicit test for zero on an integer (e.g. 'if (!blob.len)' is fine,
no need to spell it out as blob.len != 0), but generally, if a
variable is going to be conceptually a boolean, I like to declare it
bool and assign to it using 'true' or 'false' rather than 0 or 1.
PuTTY is an exception, because it predates the C99 bool, and I've
stuck to its existing coding style even when adding new code to it.
But it's been annoying me more and more, so now that I've decided C99
bool is an acceptable thing to require from our toolchain in the first
place, here's a quite thorough trawl through the source doing
'boolification'. Many variables and function parameters are now typed
as bool rather than int; many assignments of 0 or 1 to those variables
are now spelled 'true' or 'false'.
I managed this thorough conversion with the help of a custom clang
plugin that I wrote to trawl the AST and apply heuristics to point out
where things might want changing. So I've even managed to do a decent
job on parts of the code I haven't looked at in years!
To make the plugin's work easier, I pushed platform front ends
generally in the direction of using standard 'bool' in preference to
platform-specific boolean types like Windows BOOL or GTK's gboolean;
I've left the platform booleans in places they _have_ to be for the
platform APIs to work right, but variables only used by my own code
have been converted wherever I found them.
In a few places there are int values that look very like booleans in
_most_ of the places they're used, but have a rarely-used third value,
or a distinction between different nonzero values that most users
don't care about. In these cases, I've _removed_ uses of 'true' and
'false' for the return values, to emphasise that there's something
more subtle going on than a simple boolean answer:
- the 'multisel' field in dialog.h's list box structure, for which
the GTK front end in particular recognises a difference between 1
and 2 but nearly everything else treats as boolean
- the 'urgent' parameter to plug_receive, where 1 vs 2 tells you
something about the specific location of the urgent pointer, but
most clients only care about 0 vs 'something nonzero'
- the return value of wc_match, where -1 indicates a syntax error in
the wildcard.
- the return values from SSH-1 RSA-key loading functions, which use
-1 for 'wrong passphrase' and 0 for all other failures (so any
caller which already knows it's not loading an _encrypted private_
key can treat them as boolean)
- term->esc_query, and the 'query' parameter in toggle_mode in
terminal.c, which _usually_ hold 0 for ESC[123h or 1 for ESC[?123h,
but can also hold -1 for some other intervening character that we
don't support.
In a few places there's an integer that I haven't turned into a bool
even though it really _can_ only take values 0 or 1 (and, as above,
tried to make the call sites consistent in not calling those values
true and false), on the grounds that I thought it would make it more
confusing to imply that the 0 value was in some sense 'negative' or
bad and the 1 positive or good:
- the return value of plug_accepting uses the POSIXish convention of
0=success and nonzero=error; I think if I made it bool then I'd
also want to reverse its sense, and that's a job for a separate
piece of work.
- the 'screen' parameter to lineptr() in terminal.c, where 0 and 1
represent the default and alternate screens. There's no obvious
reason why one of those should be considered 'true' or 'positive'
or 'success' - they're just indices - so I've left it as int.
ssh_scp_recv had particularly confusing semantics for its previous int
return value: its call sites used '<= 0' to check for error, but it
never actually returned a negative number, just 0 or 1. Now the
function and its call sites agree that it's a bool.
In a couple of places I've renamed variables called 'ret', because I
don't like that name any more - it's unclear whether it means the
return value (in preparation) for the _containing_ function or the
return value received from a subroutine call, and occasionally I've
accidentally used the same variable for both and introduced a bug. So
where one of those got in my way, I've renamed it to 'toret' or 'retd'
(the latter short for 'returned') in line with my usual modern
practice, but I haven't done a thorough job of finding all of them.
Finally, one amusing side effect of doing this is that I've had to
separate quite a few chained assignments. It used to be perfectly fine
to write 'a = b = c = TRUE' when a,b,c were int and TRUE was just a
the 'true' defined by stdbool.h, that idiom provokes a warning from
gcc: 'suggest parentheses around assignment used as truth value'!
This commit includes <stdbool.h> from defs.h and deletes my
traditional definitions of TRUE and FALSE, but other than that, it's a
100% mechanical search-and-replace transforming all uses of TRUE and
FALSE into the C99-standardised lowercase spellings.
No actual types are changed in this commit; that will come next. This
is just getting the noise out of the way, so that subsequent commits
can have a higher proportion of signal.
This server is NOT SECURE! If anyone is reading this commit message,
DO NOT DEPLOY IT IN A HOSTILE-FACING ENVIRONMENT! Its purpose is to
speak the server end of everything PuTTY speaks on the client side, so
that I can test that I haven't broken PuTTY when I reorganise its
code, even things like RSA key exchange or chained auth methods which
it's hard to find a server that speaks at all.
(For this reason, it's declared with [UT] in the Recipe file, so that
it falls into the same category as programs like testbn, which won't
be installed by 'make install'.)
Working title is 'Uppity', partly for 'Universal PuTTY Protocol
Interaction Test Yoke', but mostly because it looks quite like the
word 'PuTTY' with part of it reversed. (Apparently 'test yoke' is a
very rarely used term meaning something not altogether unlike 'test
harness', which is a bit of a stretch, but it'll do.)
It doesn't actually _support_ everything I want yet. At the moment,
it's a proof of concept only. But it has most of the machinery
present, and the parts it's missing - such as chained auth methods -
should be easy enough to add because I've built in the required
flexibility, in the form of an AuthPolicy object which can request
them if it wants to. However, the current AuthPolicy object is
entirely trivial, and will let in any user with the password "weasel".
(Another way in which this is not a production-ready server is that it
also has no interaction with the OS's authentication system. In
particular, it will not only let in any user with the same password,
but it won't even change uid - it will open shells and forwardings
under whatever user id you started it up as.)
Currently, the program can only speak the SSH protocol on its standard
I/O channels (using the new FdSocket facility), so if you want it to
listen on a network port, you'll have to run it from some kind of
separate listening program similar to inetd. For my own tests, I'm not
even doing that: I'm just having PuTTY spawn it as a local proxy
process, which also conveniently eliminates the risk of anyone hostile
connecting to it.
The bulk of the actual code reorganisation is already done by previous
commits, so this change is _mostly_ just dropping in a new set of
server-specific source files alongside the client-specific ones I
created recently. The remaining changes in the shared SSH code are
numerous, but all minor:
- a few extra parameters to BPP and PPL constructors (e.g. 'are you
in server mode?'), and pass both sets of SSH-1 protocol flags from
the login to the connection layer
- in server mode, unconditionally send our version string _before_
waiting for the remote one
- a new hook in the SSH-1 BPP to handle enabling compression in
server mode, where the message exchange works the other way round
- new code in the SSH-2 BPP to do _deferred_ compression the other
way round (the non-deferred version is still nicely symmetric)
- in the SSH-2 transport layer, some adjustments to do key derivation
either way round (swapping round the identifying letters in the
various hash preimages, and making sure to list the KEXINITs in the
right order)
- also in the SSH-2 transport layer, an if statement that controls
whether we send SERVICE_REQUEST and wait for SERVICE_ACCEPT, or
vice versa
- new ConnectionLayer methods for opening outgoing channels for X and
agent forwardings
- new functions in portfwd.c to establish listening sockets suitable
for remote-to-local port forwarding (i.e. not under the direction
of a Conf the way it's done on the client side).
The word 'PuTTY' in the outgoing SSH version string has always
represented the name of the *SSH implementation* as opposed to the
name of the specific program containing it (for example, PSCP and
PSFTP don't announce themselves with a different banner). But I think
that a change from client to server merits a change in that
implementation name, so I'm removing the prefix "PuTTY" from the
constant string sshver[], and moving it to a parameter passed in
separately to ssh_verstring_new, so that the upcoming server can pass
in a different one.
LogContext is now the owner of the logevent() function that back ends
and so forth are constantly calling. Previously, logevent was owned by
the Frontend, which would store the message into its list for the GUI
Event Log dialog (or print it to standard error, or whatever) and then
pass it _back_ to LogContext to write to the currently open log file.
Now it's the other way round: LogContext gets the message from the
back end first, writes it to its log file if it feels so inclined, and
communicates it back to the front end.
This means that lots of parts of the back end system no longer need to
have a pointer to a full-on Frontend; the only thing they needed it
for was logging, so now they just have a LogContext (which many of
them had to have anyway, e.g. for logging SSH packets or session
traffic).
LogContext itself also doesn't get a full Frontend pointer any more:
it now talks back to the front end via a little vtable of its own
called LogPolicy, which contains the method that passes Event Log
entries through, the old askappend() function that decides whether to
truncate a pre-existing log file, and an emergency function for
printing an especially prominent message if the log file can't be
created. One minor nice effect of this is that console and GUI apps
can implement that last function subtly differently, so that Unix
console apps can write it with a plain \n instead of the \r\n
(harmless but inelegant) that the old centralised implementation
generated.
One other consequence of this is that the LogContext has to be
provided to backend_init() so that it's available to backends from the
instant of creation, rather than being provided via a separate API
call a couple of function calls later, because backends have typically
started doing things that need logging (like making network
connections) before the call to backend_provide_logctx. Fortunately,
there's no case in the whole code base where we don't already have
logctx by the time we make a backend (so I don't actually remember why
I ever delayed providing one). So that shortens the backend API by one
function, which is always nice.
While I'm tidying up, I've also moved the printf-style logeventf() and
the handy logevent_and_free() into logging.c, instead of having copies
of them scattered around other places. This has also let me remove
some stub functions from a couple of outlying applications like
Pageant. Finally, I've removed the pointless "_tag" at the end of
LogContext's official struct name.
The problem with OpenSSH delayed compression is that the spec has a
race condition. Compression is enabled when the server sends
USERAUTH_SUCCESS. In the server->client direction, that's fine: the
USERAUTH_SUCCESS packet is not itself compressed, and the next packet
in the same direction is. But in the client->server direction, this
specification relies on there being a moment of half-duplex in the
connection: the client can't send any outgoing packet _after_ whatever
userauth packet the USERAUTH_SUCCESS was a response to, and _before_
finding out whether the response is USERAUTH_SUCCESS or something
else. If it emitted, say, an SSH_MSG_IGNORE or initiated a rekey
(perhaps due to a timeout), then that might cross in the network with
USERAUTH_SUCCESS and the server wouldn't be able to know whether to
treat it as compressed.
My previous solution was to note the presence of delayed compression
options in the server KEXINIT, but not to negotiate them in the
initial key exchange. Instead, we conduct the userauth exchange with
compression="none", and then once userauth has concluded, we trigger
an immediate rekey in which we do accept delayed compression methods -
because of course by that time they're no different from the non-
delayed versions. And that means compression is enabled by the
bidirectional NEWKEYS exchange, which lacks that race condition.
I think OpenSSH itself gets away with this because its layer structure
is structure so as to never send any such asynchronous transport-layer
message in the middle of userauth. Ours is not. But my cunning plan is
that now that my BPP abstraction includes a queue of packets to be
sent and a callback that processes that queue on to the output raw
data bufchain, it's possible to make that callback terminate early, to
leave any dangerous transport-layer messages unsent while we wait for
a userauth response.
Specifically: if we've negotiated a delayed compression method and not
yet seen USERAUTH_SUCCESS, then ssh2_bpp_handle_output will emit all
packets from its queue up to and including the last one in the
userauth type-code range, and keep back any further ones. The idea is
that _if_ that last userauth message was one that might provoke
USERAUTH_SUCCESS, we don't want to send any difficult things after it;
if it's not (e.g. it's in the middle of some ongoing userauth process
like k-i or GSS) then the userauth layer will know that, and will emit
some further userauth packet on its own initiative which will clue us
in that it's OK to release everything up to and including that one.
(So in particular it wasn't even necessary to forbid _all_ transport-
layer packets during userauth. I could have done that by reordering
the output queue - packets in that queue haven't been assigned their
sequence numbers yet, so that would have been safe - but it's more
elegant not to have to.)
One particular case we do have to be careful about is not trying to
initiate a _rekey_ during userauth, if delayed compression is in the
offing. That's because when we start rekeying, ssh2transport stops
sending any higher-layer packets at all, to discourage servers from
trying to ignore the KEXINIT and press on regardless - you don't get
your higher-layer replies until you actually respond to the
lower-layer interrupt. But in this case, if ssh2transport sent a
KEXINIT, which ssh2bpp kept back in the queue to avoid a delayed
compression race and would only send if another userauth packet
followed it, which ssh2transport would never pass on to ssh2bpp's
output queue, there'd be a complete protocol deadlock. So instead I
defer any attempt to start a rekey until after userauth finishes
(using the existing system for starting a deferred rekey at that
moment, which was previously used for the _old_ delayed-compression
strategy, and still has to be here anyway for GSSAPI purposes).
The sshverstring quasi-frontend is passed a Frontend pointer at setup
time, so that it can generate Event Log entries containing the local
and remote version strings and the results of remote bug detection.
I'm promoting that field of sshverstring to a field of the public BPP
structure, so now all BPPs have the right to talk directly to the
frontend if they want to. This means I can move all the log messages
of the form 'Initialised so-and-so cipher/MAC/compression' down into
the BPPs themselves, where they can live exactly alongside the actual
initialisation of those primitives.
It also means BPPs will be able to log interesting things they detect
at any point in the packet stream, which is about to come in useful
for another purpose.
All the main backend structures - Ssh, Telnet, Pty, Serial etc - now
describe structure types themselves rather than pointers to them. The
same goes for the codebase-wide trait types Socket and Plug, and the
supporting types SockAddr and Pinger.
All those things that were typedefed as pointers are older types; the
newer ones have the explicit * at the point of use, because that's
what I now seem to be preferring. But whichever one of those is
better, inconsistently using a mixture of the two styles is worse, so
let's make everything consistent.
A few types are still implicitly pointers, such as Bignum and some of
the GSSAPI types; generally this is either because they have to be
void *, or because they're typedefed differently on different
platforms and aren't always pointers at all. Can't be helped. But I've
got rid of the main ones, at least.
I've tried to separate out as many individually coherent changes from
this work as I could into their own commits, but here's where I run
out and have to commit the rest of this major refactoring as a
big-bang change.
Most of ssh.c is now no longer in ssh.c: all five of the main
coroutines that handle layers of the SSH-1 and SSH-2 protocols now
each have their own source file to live in, and a lot of the
supporting functions have moved into the appropriate one of those too.
The new abstraction is a vtable called 'PacketProtocolLayer', which
has an input and output packet queue. Each layer's main coroutine is
invoked from the method ssh_ppl_process_queue(), which is usually
(though not exclusively) triggered automatically when things are
pushed on the input queue. In SSH-2, the base layer is the transport
protocol, and it contains a pair of subsidiary queues by which it
passes some of its packets to the higher SSH-2 layers - first userauth
and then connection, which are peers at the same level, with the
former abdicating in favour of the latter at the appropriate moment.
SSH-1 is simpler: the whole login phase of the protocol (crypto setup
and authentication) is all in one module, and since SSH-1 has no
repeat key exchange, that setup layer abdicates in favour of the
connection phase when it's done.
ssh.c itself is now about a tenth of its old size (which all by itself
is cause for celebration!). Its main job is to set up all the layers,
hook them up to each other and to the BPP, and to funnel data back and
forth between that collection of modules and external things such as
the network and the terminal. Once it's set up a collection of packet
protocol layers, it communicates with them partly by calling methods
of the base layer (and if that's ssh2transport then it will delegate
some functionality to the corresponding methods of its higher layer),
and partly by talking directly to the connection layer no matter where
it is in the stack by means of the separate ConnectionLayer vtable
which I introduced in commit 8001dd4cb, and to which I've now added
quite a few extra methods replacing services that used to be internal
function calls within ssh.c.
(One effect of this is that the SSH-1 and SSH-2 channel storage is now
no longer shared - there are distinct struct types ssh1_channel and
ssh2_channel. That means a bit more code duplication, but on the plus
side, a lot fewer confusing conditionals in the middle of half-shared
functions, and less risk of a piece of SSH-1 escaping into SSH-2 or
vice versa, which I remember has happened at least once in the past.)
The bulk of this commit introduces the five new source files, their
common header sshppl.h and some shared supporting routines in
sshcommon.c, and rewrites nearly all of ssh.c itself. But it also
includes a couple of other changes that I couldn't separate easily
enough:
Firstly, there's a new handling for socket EOF, in which ssh.c sets an
'input_eof' flag in the BPP, and that responds by checking a flag that
tells it whether to report the EOF as an error or not. (This is the
main reason for those new BPP_READ / BPP_WAITFOR macros - they can
check the EOF flag every time the coroutine is resumed.)
Secondly, the error reporting itself is changed around again. I'd
expected to put some data fields in the public PacketProtocolLayer
structure that it could set to report errors in the same way as the
BPPs have been doing, but in the end, I decided propagating all those
data fields around was a pain and that even the BPPs shouldn't have
been doing it that way. So I've reverted to a system where everything
calls back to functions in ssh.c itself to report any connection-
ending condition. But there's a new family of those functions,
categorising the possible such conditions by semantics, and each one
has a different set of detailed effects (e.g. how rudely to close the
network connection, what exit status should be passed back to the
whole application, whether to send a disconnect message and/or display
a GUI error box).
I don't expect this to be immediately perfect: of course, the code has
been through a big upheaval, new bugs are expected, and I haven't been
able to do a full job of testing (e.g. I haven't tested every auth or
kex method). But I've checked that it _basically_ works - both SSH
protocols, all the different kinds of forwarding channel, more than
one auth method, Windows and Linux, connection sharing - and I think
it's now at the point where the easiest way to find further bugs is to
let it out into the wild and see what users can spot.
This is a convenient place for it because it abstracts away the
difference in disconnect packet formats between SSH-1 and -2, so when
I start restructuring, I'll be able to call it even from places that
don't know which version of SSH they're running.
Now, instead of writing each packet straight on to the raw output
bufchain by calling the BPP's format_packet function, the higher
protocol layers will put the packets on to a queue, which will
automatically trigger a callback (using the new mechanism for
embedding a callback in any packet queue) to make the BPP format its
queue on to the raw-output bufchain. That in turn triggers a second
callback which moves the data to the socket.
This means in particular that the CBC ignore-message workaround can be
moved into the new BPP routine to process the output queue, which is a
good place for it because then it can easily arrange to only put an
ignore message at the start of any sequence of packets that are being
formatted as a single output blob.
Now I've got a list macro defining all the packet types we recognise,
I can use it to write a test for 'is this a recognised code?', and use
that in turn to centralise detection of completely unrecognised codes
into the binary packet protocol, where any such messages will be
handled entirely internally and never even be seen by the next level
up. This lets me remove another big pile of boilerplate in ssh.c.
I've just noticed that we call ssh1_bpp_start_compression even if the
server responded to our compression request with SSH1_SMSG_FAILURE!
Also, while I'm here, there's a potential race condition if the server
were to send an unrelated message (such as SSH1_MSG_IGNORE)
immediately after the SSH1_SMSG_SUCCESS that indicates compression
being enabled - the BPP would try to decode the compressed IGNORE
message before the SUCCESS got to the higher layer that would tell the
BPP it should have enabled compression. Fixed that by changing the
method by which we tell the BPP what's going on.
I've removed the encrypted_len fields from PktIn and PktOut, which
were used to communicate from the BPP to ssh.c how much each packet
contributed to the amount of data encrypted with a given set of cipher
keys. It seems more sensible to have the BPP itself keep that counter
- especially since only one of the three BPPs even needs to count it
at all. So now there's a new DataTransferStats structure which the BPP
updates, and ssh.c only needs to check it for overflow and reset the
limits.
Some upcoming restructuring I've got planned will need to pass output
packets back and forth on queues, as well as input ones. So here's a
change that arranges that we can have a PktInQueue and a PktOutQueue,
sharing most of their implementation via a PacketQueueBase structure
which links together the PacketQueueNode fields in the two packet
structures.
There's a tricksy bit of macro manoeuvring to get all of this
type-checked, so that I can't accidentally link a PktOut on to a
PktInQueue or vice versa. It works by having the main queue functions
wrapped by macros; when receiving a packet structure on input, they
type-check it against the queue structure and then automatically look
up its qnode field to pass to the underlying PacketQueueBase function;
on output, they translate a returned PacketQueueNode back to its
containing packet type by calling a 'get' function pointer.
Getting it out of the overgrown ssh.c is worthwhile in itself! But
there are other benefits of this reorganisation too.
One is that I get to remove ssh->current_incoming_data_fn, because now
_all_ incoming network data is handled by whatever the current BPP is.
So now we only indirect through the BPP, not through some other
preliminary function pointer _and_ the BPP.
Another is that all _outgoing_ network data is now handled centrally,
including our outgoing version string - which means that a hex dump of
that string now shows up in the raw-data log file, from which it was
previously conspicuous by its absence.
This was mildly fiddly because there's a single vtable structure that
implements two distinct interface types, one for compression and one
for decompression - and I have actually confused them before now
(commit d4304f1b7), so I think it's important to make them actually be
separate types!
This piece of tidying-up has come out particularly well in terms of
saving tedious repetition and boilerplate. I've managed to remove
three pointless methods from every MAC implementation by means of
writing them once centrally in terms of the implementation-specific
methods; another method (hmacmd5_sink) vanished because I was able to
make the interface type 'ssh2_mac' be directly usable as a BinarySink
by way of a new delegation system; and because all the method
implementations can now find their own vtable, I was even able to
merge a lot of keying and output functions that had previously
differed only in length parameters by having them look up the lengths
in whatever vtable they were passed.
This is more or less the same job as the SSH-1 case, only more
extensive, because we have a wider range of ciphers.
I'm a bit disappointed about the AES case, in particular, because I
feel as if it ought to have been possible to arrange to combine this
layer of vtable dispatch with the subsidiary one that selects between
hardware and software implementations of the underlying cipher. I may
come back later and have another try at that, in fact.
The interchangeable system of SSH-1 ciphers previously followed the
same pattern as the backends and the public-key algorithms, in that
all the clients would maintain two separate pointers, one to the
vtable and the other to the individual instance / context. Now I've
merged them, just as I did with those other two, so that you only cart
around a single pointer, which has a vtable pointer inside it and a
type distinguishing it from an instance of any of the other
interchangeable sets of algorithms.
Same principle again - the more of these structures have globally
visible tags (even if the structure contents are still opaque in most
places), the fewer of them I can mistake for each other.
Now when we construct a packet containing sensitive data, we just set
a field saying '... and make it take up at least this much space, to
disguise its true size', and nothing in the rest of the system worries
about that flag until ssh2bpp.c acts on it.
Also, I've changed the strategy for doing the padding. Previously, we
were following the real packet with an SSH_MSG_IGNORE to make up the
size. But that was only a partial defence: it works OK against passive
traffic analysis, but an attacker proxying the TCP stream and
dribbling it out one byte at a time could still have found out the
size of the real packet by noting when the dribbled data provoked a
response. Now I put the SSH_MSG_IGNORE _first_, which should defeat
that attack.
But that in turn doesn't work when we're doing compression, because we
can't predict the compressed sizes accurately enough to make that
strategy sensible. Fortunately, compression provides an alternative
strategy anyway: if we've got zlib turned on when we send one of these
sensitive packets, then we can pad out the compressed zlib data as
much as we like by adding empty RFC1951 blocks (effectively chaining
ZLIB_PARTIAL_FLUSHes). So both strategies should now be dribble-proof.
sshbpp.h now defines a classoid that encapsulates both directions of
an SSH binary packet protocol - that is, a system for reading a
bufchain of incoming data and turning it into a stream of PktIn, and
another system for taking a PktOut and turning it into data on an
outgoing bufchain.
The state structure in each of those files contains everything that
used to be in the 'rdpkt2_state' structure and its friends, and also
quite a lot of bits and pieces like cipher and MAC states that used to
live in the main Ssh structure.
One minor effect of this layer separation is that I've had to extend
the packet dispatch table by one, because the BPP layer can no longer
directly trigger sending of SSH_MSG_UNIMPLEMENTED for a message too
short to have a type byte. Instead, I extend the PktIn type field to
use an out-of-range value to encode that, and the easiest way to make
that trigger an UNIMPLEMENTED message is to have the dispatch table
contain an entry for it.
(That's a system that may come in useful again - I was also wondering
about inventing a fake type code to indicate network EOF, so that that
could be propagated through the layers and be handled by whichever one
currently knew best how to respond.)
I've also moved the packet-censoring code into its own pair of files,
partly because I was going to want to do that anyway sooner or later,
and mostly because it's called from the BPP code, and the SSH-2
version in particular has to be called from both the main SSH-2 BPP
and the bare unencrypted protocol used for connection sharing. While I
was at it, I took the opportunity to merge the outgoing and incoming
censor functions, so that the parts that were common between them
(e.g. CHANNEL_DATA messages look the same in both directions) didn't
need to be repeated.
Simon Tatham