gecko-dev/netwerk/dns/nsHostResolver.cpp

1992 строки
69 KiB
C++
Исходник Обычный вид История

/* vim:set ts=4 sw=4 sts=4 et cin: */
2012-05-21 15:12:37 +04:00
/* This Source Code Form is subject to the terms of the Mozilla Public
* License, v. 2.0. If a copy of the MPL was not distributed with this
* file, You can obtain one at http://mozilla.org/MPL/2.0/. */
#if defined(HAVE_RES_NINIT)
#include <sys/types.h>
#include <netinet/in.h>
#include <arpa/inet.h>
#include <arpa/nameser.h>
#include <resolv.h>
#define RES_RETRY_ON_FAILURE
#endif
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <ctime>
#include "nsHostResolver.h"
#include "nsError.h"
#include "nsISupportsBase.h"
#include "nsISupportsUtils.h"
#include "nsIThreadManager.h"
#include "nsAutoPtr.h"
#include "nsComponentManagerUtils.h"
#include "nsPrintfCString.h"
#include "nsXPCOMCIDInternal.h"
#include "prthread.h"
#include "prerror.h"
#include "prtime.h"
#include "mozilla/Logging.h"
#include "PLDHashTable.h"
#include "plstr.h"
#include "nsURLHelper.h"
#include "nsThreadUtils.h"
#include "GetAddrInfo.h"
#include "GeckoProfiler.h"
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
#include "TRR.h"
#include "TRRService.h"
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
#include "mozilla/Atomics.h"
#include "mozilla/HashFunctions.h"
2011-12-17 06:24:17 +04:00
#include "mozilla/TimeStamp.h"
#include "mozilla/Telemetry.h"
#include "mozilla/DebugOnly.h"
#include "mozilla/Preferences.h"
using namespace mozilla;
using namespace mozilla::net;
// None of our implementations expose a TTL for negative responses, so we use a
// constant always.
static const unsigned int NEGATIVE_RECORD_LIFETIME = 60;
//----------------------------------------------------------------------------
// Use a persistent thread pool in order to avoid spinning up new threads all the time.
// In particular, thread creation results in a res_init() call from libc which is
// quite expensive.
//
// The pool dynamically grows between 0 and MAX_RESOLVER_THREADS in size. New requests
// go first to an idle thread. If that cannot be found and there are fewer than MAX_RESOLVER_THREADS
// currently in the pool a new thread is created for high priority requests. If
// the new request is at a lower priority a new thread will only be created if
// there are fewer than HighThreadThreshold currently outstanding. If a thread cannot be
// created or an idle thread located for the request it is queued.
//
// When the pool is greater than HighThreadThreshold in size a thread will be destroyed after
// ShortIdleTimeoutSeconds of idle time. Smaller pools use LongIdleTimeoutSeconds for a
// timeout period.
#define HighThreadThreshold MAX_RESOLVER_THREADS_FOR_ANY_PRIORITY
#define LongIdleTimeoutSeconds 300 // for threads 1 -> HighThreadThreshold
#define ShortIdleTimeoutSeconds 60 // for threads HighThreadThreshold+1 -> MAX_RESOLVER_THREADS
static_assert(HighThreadThreshold <= MAX_RESOLVER_THREADS,
"High Thread Threshold should be less equal Maximum allowed thread");
//----------------------------------------------------------------------------
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
namespace mozilla {
namespace net {
LazyLogModule gHostResolverLog("nsHostResolver");
#define LOG(args) MOZ_LOG(mozilla::net::gHostResolverLog, mozilla::LogLevel::Debug, args)
#define LOG_ENABLED() MOZ_LOG_TEST(mozilla::net::gHostResolverLog, mozilla::LogLevel::Debug)
}
}
//----------------------------------------------------------------------------
#if defined(RES_RETRY_ON_FAILURE)
// this class represents the resolver state for a given thread. if we
// encounter a lookup failure, then we can invoke the Reset method on an
// instance of this class to reset the resolver (in case /etc/resolv.conf
// for example changed). this is mainly an issue on GNU systems since glibc
// only reads in /etc/resolv.conf once per thread. it may be an issue on
// other systems as well.
class nsResState
{
public:
nsResState()
// initialize mLastReset to the time when this object
// is created. this means that a reset will not occur
// if a thread is too young. the alternative would be
// to initialize this to the beginning of time, so that
// the first failure would cause a reset, but since the
// thread would have just started up, it likely would
// already have current /etc/resolv.conf info.
: mLastReset(PR_IntervalNow())
{
}
bool Reset()
{
// reset no more than once per second
if (PR_IntervalToSeconds(PR_IntervalNow() - mLastReset) < 1)
return false;
LOG(("Calling 'res_ninit'.\n"));
mLastReset = PR_IntervalNow();
return (res_ninit(&_res) == 0);
}
private:
PRIntervalTime mLastReset;
};
#endif // RES_RETRY_ON_FAILURE
//----------------------------------------------------------------------------
static inline bool
IsHighPriority(uint16_t flags)
{
return !(flags & (nsHostResolver::RES_PRIORITY_LOW | nsHostResolver::RES_PRIORITY_MEDIUM));
}
static inline bool
IsMediumPriority(uint16_t flags)
{
return flags & nsHostResolver::RES_PRIORITY_MEDIUM;
}
static inline bool
IsLowPriority(uint16_t flags)
{
return flags & nsHostResolver::RES_PRIORITY_LOW;
}
//----------------------------------------------------------------------------
// this macro filters out any flags that are not used when constructing the
// host key. the significant flags are those that would affect the resulting
// host record (i.e., the flags that are passed down to PR_GetAddrInfoByName).
#define RES_KEY_FLAGS(_f) ((_f) & nsHostResolver::RES_CANON_NAME)
bool
nsHostKey::operator==(const nsHostKey& other) const
{
return host == other.host &&
RES_KEY_FLAGS (flags) == RES_KEY_FLAGS(other.flags) &&
af == other.af &&
originSuffix == other.originSuffix;
}
PLDHashNumber
nsHostKey::Hash() const
{
return AddToHash(HashString(host.get()), RES_KEY_FLAGS(flags), af,
HashString(originSuffix.get()));
}
size_t
nsHostKey::SizeOfExcludingThis(mozilla::MallocSizeOf mallocSizeOf) const
{
size_t n = 0;
n += host.SizeOfExcludingThisIfUnshared(mallocSizeOf);
n += originSuffix.SizeOfExcludingThisIfUnshared(mallocSizeOf);
return n;
}
nsHostRecord::nsHostRecord(const nsHostKey& key)
: nsHostKey(key)
, addr_info_lock("nsHostRecord.addr_info_lock")
, addr_info_gencnt(0)
, addr_info(nullptr)
, addr(nullptr)
, negative(false)
, mResolverMode(MODE_NATIVEONLY)
, mFirstTRRresult(NS_OK)
, mResolving(0)
, mTRRSuccess(0)
, mNativeSuccess(0)
, mNative(false)
, mTRRUsed(false)
, mNativeUsed(false)
, onQueue(false)
, usingAnyThread(false)
, mDoomed(false)
, mDidCallbacks(false)
, mGetTtl(false)
, mResolveAgain(false)
, mTrrAUsed(INIT)
, mTrrAAAAUsed(INIT)
, mTrrLock("nsHostRecord.mTrrLock")
, mBlacklistedCount(0)
{
}
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
void
nsHostRecord::Cancel()
{
MutexAutoLock trrlock(mTrrLock);
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
if (mTrrA) {
mTrrA->Cancel();
mTrrA = nullptr;
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
}
if (mTrrAAAA) {
mTrrAAAA->Cancel();
mTrrAAAA = nullptr;
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
}
}
void
nsHostRecord::Invalidate()
{
mDoomed = true;
}
void
nsHostRecord::SetExpiration(const mozilla::TimeStamp& now, unsigned int valid, unsigned int grace)
{
mValidStart = now;
mGraceStart = now + TimeDuration::FromSeconds(valid);
mValidEnd = now + TimeDuration::FromSeconds(valid + grace);
}
void
nsHostRecord::CopyExpirationTimesAndFlagsFrom(const nsHostRecord *aFromHostRecord)
{
// This is used to copy information from a cache entry to a record. All
// information necessary for HasUsableRecord needs to be copied.
mValidStart = aFromHostRecord->mValidStart;
mValidEnd = aFromHostRecord->mValidEnd;
mGraceStart = aFromHostRecord->mGraceStart;
mDoomed = aFromHostRecord->mDoomed;
}
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
void
nsHostRecord::ResolveComplete()
{
if (mNativeUsed) {
if (mNativeSuccess) {
uint32_t millis = static_cast<uint32_t>(mNativeDuration.ToMilliseconds());
Telemetry::Accumulate(Telemetry::DNS_NATIVE_LOOKUP_TIME, millis);
}
AccumulateCategorical(mNativeSuccess ?
Telemetry::LABELS_DNS_LOOKUP_DISPOSITION::osOK :
Telemetry::LABELS_DNS_LOOKUP_DISPOSITION::osFail);
}
if (mTRRUsed) {
if (mTRRSuccess) {
uint32_t millis = static_cast<uint32_t>(mTrrDuration.ToMilliseconds());
Telemetry::Accumulate(Telemetry::DNS_TRR_LOOKUP_TIME, millis);
}
AccumulateCategorical(mTRRSuccess ?
Telemetry::LABELS_DNS_LOOKUP_DISPOSITION::trrOK :
Telemetry::LABELS_DNS_LOOKUP_DISPOSITION::trrFail);
if (mTrrAUsed == OK) {
AccumulateCategorical(Telemetry::LABELS_DNS_LOOKUP_DISPOSITION::trrAOK);
} else if (mTrrAUsed == FAILED) {
AccumulateCategorical(Telemetry::LABELS_DNS_LOOKUP_DISPOSITION::trrAFail);
}
if (mTrrAAAAUsed == OK) {
AccumulateCategorical(Telemetry::LABELS_DNS_LOOKUP_DISPOSITION::trrAAAAOK);
} else if (mTrrAAAAUsed == FAILED) {
AccumulateCategorical(Telemetry::LABELS_DNS_LOOKUP_DISPOSITION::trrAAAAFail);
}
}
if (mTRRUsed && mNativeUsed && mNativeSuccess && mTRRSuccess) { // race or shadow!
static const TimeDuration k50ms = TimeDuration::FromMilliseconds(50);
static const TimeDuration k100ms = TimeDuration::FromMilliseconds(100);
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
if (mTrrDuration <= mNativeDuration) {
if ((mNativeDuration - mTrrDuration) > k100ms) {
AccumulateCategorical(Telemetry::LABELS_DNS_TRR_RACE2::TRRFasterBy100);
} else if ((mNativeDuration - mTrrDuration) > k50ms) {
AccumulateCategorical(Telemetry::LABELS_DNS_TRR_RACE2::TRRFasterBy50);
} else {
AccumulateCategorical(Telemetry::LABELS_DNS_TRR_RACE2::TRRFaster);
}
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
LOG(("nsHostRecord::Complete %s Dns Race: TRR\n", host.get()));
} else {
if ((mTrrDuration - mNativeDuration) > k100ms) {
AccumulateCategorical(Telemetry::LABELS_DNS_TRR_RACE2::NativeFasterBy100);
} else if ((mTrrDuration - mNativeDuration) > k50ms) {
AccumulateCategorical(Telemetry::LABELS_DNS_TRR_RACE2::NativeFasterBy50);
} else {
AccumulateCategorical(Telemetry::LABELS_DNS_TRR_RACE2::NativeFaster);
}
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
LOG(("nsHostRecord::Complete %s Dns Race: NATIVE\n", host.get()));
}
}
if (mTRRUsed && mNativeUsed &&
((mResolverMode == MODE_SHADOW) || (mResolverMode == MODE_PARALLEL))) {
// both were used, accumulate comparative success
AccumulateCategorical(mNativeSuccess && mTRRSuccess?
Telemetry::LABELS_DNS_TRR_COMPARE::BothWorked :
((mNativeSuccess ? Telemetry::LABELS_DNS_TRR_COMPARE::NativeWorked :
(mTRRSuccess ? Telemetry::LABELS_DNS_TRR_COMPARE::TRRWorked:
Telemetry::LABELS_DNS_TRR_COMPARE::BothFailed))));
} else if (mResolverMode == MODE_TRRFIRST) {
if(flags & nsIDNSService::RESOLVE_DISABLE_TRR) {
// TRR is disabled on request, which is a next-level back-off method.
Telemetry::Accumulate(Telemetry::DNS_TRR_DISABLED, mNativeSuccess);
} else {
AccumulateCategorical(mTRRSuccess?
Telemetry::LABELS_DNS_TRR_FIRST::TRRWorked :
((mNativeSuccess ? Telemetry::LABELS_DNS_TRR_FIRST::NativeFallback :
Telemetry::LABELS_DNS_TRR_FIRST::BothFailed)));
}
}
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
switch(mResolverMode) {
case MODE_NATIVEONLY:
case MODE_TRROFF:
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
AccumulateCategorical(Telemetry::LABELS_DNS_LOOKUP_ALGORITHM::nativeOnly);
break;
case MODE_PARALLEL:
AccumulateCategorical(Telemetry::LABELS_DNS_LOOKUP_ALGORITHM::trrRace);
break;
case MODE_TRRFIRST:
AccumulateCategorical(Telemetry::LABELS_DNS_LOOKUP_ALGORITHM::trrFirst);
break;
case MODE_TRRONLY:
AccumulateCategorical(Telemetry::LABELS_DNS_LOOKUP_ALGORITHM::trrOnly);
break;
case MODE_SHADOW:
AccumulateCategorical(Telemetry::LABELS_DNS_LOOKUP_ALGORITHM::trrShadow);
break;
}
if (mTRRUsed && !mTRRSuccess && mNativeSuccess && gTRRService) {
gTRRService->TRRBlacklist(nsCString(host), pb, true);
}
}
nsHostRecord::~nsHostRecord()
{
mCallbacks.clear();
Telemetry::Accumulate(Telemetry::DNS_BLACKLIST_COUNT, mBlacklistedCount);
delete addr_info;
}
bool
nsHostRecord::Blacklisted(NetAddr *aQuery)
{
// must call locked
LOG(("Checking blacklist for host [%s], host record [%p].\n",
host.get(), this));
// skip the string conversion for the common case of no blacklist
if (!mBlacklistedItems.Length()) {
return false;
}
char buf[kIPv6CStrBufSize];
if (!NetAddrToString(aQuery, buf, sizeof(buf))) {
return false;
}
nsDependentCString strQuery(buf);
for (uint32_t i = 0; i < mBlacklistedItems.Length(); i++) {
if (mBlacklistedItems.ElementAt(i).Equals(strQuery)) {
LOG(("Address [%s] is blacklisted for host [%s].\n", buf, host.get()));
return true;
}
}
return false;
}
void
nsHostRecord::ReportUnusable(NetAddr *aAddress)
{
// must call locked
LOG(("Adding address to blacklist for host [%s], host record [%p]."
"used trr=%d\n", host.get(), this, mTRRSuccess));
++mBlacklistedCount;
if (negative)
mDoomed = true;
char buf[kIPv6CStrBufSize];
if (NetAddrToString(aAddress, buf, sizeof(buf))) {
LOG(("Successfully adding address [%s] to blacklist for host "
"[%s].\n", buf, host.get()));
mBlacklistedItems.AppendElement(nsCString(buf));
}
}
void
nsHostRecord::ResetBlacklist()
{
// must call locked
LOG(("Resetting blacklist for host [%s], host record [%p].\n",
host.get(), this));
mBlacklistedItems.Clear();
}
nsHostRecord::ExpirationStatus
nsHostRecord::CheckExpiration(const mozilla::TimeStamp& now) const {
if (!mGraceStart.IsNull() && now >= mGraceStart
&& !mValidEnd.IsNull() && now < mValidEnd) {
return nsHostRecord::EXP_GRACE;
}
if (!mValidEnd.IsNull() && now < mValidEnd) {
return nsHostRecord::EXP_VALID;
}
return nsHostRecord::EXP_EXPIRED;
}
bool
nsHostRecord::HasUsableResult(const mozilla::TimeStamp& now, uint16_t queryFlags) const
{
if (mDoomed) {
return false;
}
// don't use cached negative results for high priority queries.
if (negative && IsHighPriority(queryFlags)) {
return false;
}
if (CheckExpiration(now) == EXP_EXPIRED) {
return false;
}
return addr_info || addr || negative;
}
static size_t
SizeOfResolveHostCallbackListExcludingHead(const mozilla::LinkedList<RefPtr<nsResolveHostCallback>>& aCallbacks,
MallocSizeOf mallocSizeOf)
{
size_t n = aCallbacks.sizeOfExcludingThis(mallocSizeOf);
for (const nsResolveHostCallback* t = aCallbacks.getFirst(); t; t = t->getNext()) {
n += t->SizeOfIncludingThis(mallocSizeOf);
}
return n;
}
size_t
nsHostRecord::SizeOfIncludingThis(MallocSizeOf mallocSizeOf) const
{
size_t n = mallocSizeOf(this);
n += nsHostKey::SizeOfExcludingThis(mallocSizeOf);
n += SizeOfResolveHostCallbackListExcludingHead(mCallbacks, mallocSizeOf);
n += addr_info ? addr_info->SizeOfIncludingThis(mallocSizeOf) : 0;
n += mallocSizeOf(addr.get());
n += mBlacklistedItems.ShallowSizeOfExcludingThis(mallocSizeOf);
for (size_t i = 0; i < mBlacklistedItems.Length(); i++) {
n += mBlacklistedItems[i].SizeOfExcludingThisIfUnshared(mallocSizeOf);
}
return n;
}
nsHostRecord::DnsPriority
nsHostRecord::GetPriority(uint16_t aFlags)
{
if (IsHighPriority(aFlags)){
return nsHostRecord::DNS_PRIORITY_HIGH;
}
if (IsMediumPriority(aFlags)) {
return nsHostRecord::DNS_PRIORITY_MEDIUM;
}
return nsHostRecord::DNS_PRIORITY_LOW;
}
// Returns true if the entry can be removed, or false if it should be left.
// Sets mResolveAgain true for entries being resolved right now.
bool
nsHostRecord::RemoveOrRefresh()
{
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
// no need to flush TRRed names, they're not resolved "locally"
MutexAutoLock lock(addr_info_lock);
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
if (addr_info && addr_info->IsTRR()) {
return false;
}
if (mNative) {
if (!onQueue) {
// The request has been passed to the OS resolver. The resultant DNS
// record should be considered stale and not trusted; set a flag to
// ensure it is called again.
mResolveAgain = true;
}
// if Onqueue is true, the host entry is already added to the cache
// but is still pending to get resolved: just leave it in hash.
return false;
}
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
// Already resolved; not in a pending state; remove from cache
return true;
}
//----------------------------------------------------------------------------
static const char kPrefGetTtl[] = "network.dns.get-ttl";
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
static const char kPrefNativeIsLocalhost[] = "network.dns.native-is-localhost";
static const char kPrefThreadIdleTime[] = "network.dns.resolver-thread-extra-idle-time-seconds";
static bool sGetTtlEnabled = false;
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
mozilla::Atomic<bool, mozilla::Relaxed> gNativeIsLocalhost;
static void DnsPrefChanged(const char* aPref, void* aClosure)
{
MOZ_ASSERT(NS_IsMainThread(),
"Should be getting pref changed notification on main thread!");
DebugOnly<nsHostResolver*> self = static_cast<nsHostResolver*>(aClosure);
MOZ_ASSERT(self);
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
if (!strcmp(aPref, kPrefGetTtl)) {
#ifdef DNSQUERY_AVAILABLE
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
sGetTtlEnabled = Preferences::GetBool(kPrefGetTtl);
#endif
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
} else if (!strcmp(aPref, kPrefNativeIsLocalhost)) {
gNativeIsLocalhost = Preferences::GetBool(kPrefNativeIsLocalhost);
}
}
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
NS_IMPL_ISUPPORTS0(nsHostResolver)
nsHostResolver::nsHostResolver(uint32_t maxCacheEntries,
uint32_t defaultCacheEntryLifetime,
uint32_t defaultGracePeriod)
: mMaxCacheEntries(maxCacheEntries)
, mDefaultCacheLifetime(defaultCacheEntryLifetime)
, mDefaultGracePeriod(defaultGracePeriod)
, mLock("nsHostResolver.mLock")
, mIdleTaskCV(mLock, "nsHostResolver.mIdleTaskCV")
, mEvictionQSize(0)
, mShutdown(true)
, mNumIdleTasks(0)
, mActiveTaskCount(0)
, mActiveAnyThreadCount(0)
, mPendingCount(0)
{
mCreationTime = PR_Now();
mLongIdleTimeout = TimeDuration::FromSeconds(LongIdleTimeoutSeconds);
mShortIdleTimeout = TimeDuration::FromSeconds(ShortIdleTimeoutSeconds);
}
nsHostResolver::~nsHostResolver() = default;
nsresult
nsHostResolver::Init()
{
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
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MOZ_ASSERT(NS_IsMainThread());
if (NS_FAILED(GetAddrInfoInit())) {
return NS_ERROR_FAILURE;
}
LOG(("nsHostResolver::Init this=%p", this));
mShutdown = false;
// The preferences probably haven't been loaded from the disk yet, so we
// need to register a callback that will set up the experiment once they
// are. We also need to explicitly set a value for the props otherwise the
// callback won't be called.
{
DebugOnly<nsresult> rv = Preferences::RegisterCallbackAndCall(
&DnsPrefChanged, kPrefGetTtl, this);
NS_WARNING_ASSERTION(NS_SUCCEEDED(rv),
"Could not register DNS TTL pref callback.");
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
rv = Preferences::RegisterCallbackAndCall(
&DnsPrefChanged, kPrefNativeIsLocalhost, this);
NS_WARNING_ASSERTION(NS_SUCCEEDED(rv),
"Could not register DNS pref callback.");
}
#if defined(HAVE_RES_NINIT)
// We want to make sure the system is using the correct resolver settings,
// so we force it to reload those settings whenever we startup a subsequent
// nsHostResolver instance. We assume that there is no reason to do this
// for the first nsHostResolver instance since that is usually created
// during application startup.
static int initCount = 0;
if (initCount++ > 0) {
LOG(("Calling 'res_ninit'.\n"));
res_ninit(&_res);
}
#endif
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
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// We can configure the threadpool to keep threads alive for a while after
// the last ThreadFunc task has been executed.
int32_t poolTimeoutSecs = Preferences::GetInt(kPrefThreadIdleTime, 60);
uint32_t poolTimeoutMs;
if (poolTimeoutSecs < 0) {
// This means never shut down the idle threads
poolTimeoutMs = UINT32_MAX;
} else {
// We clamp down the idle time between 0 and one hour.
poolTimeoutMs = mozilla::clamped<uint32_t>(poolTimeoutSecs * 1000,
0, 3600 * 1000);
}
nsCOMPtr<nsIThreadPool> threadPool = do_CreateInstance(NS_THREADPOOL_CONTRACTID);
MOZ_ALWAYS_SUCCEEDS(threadPool->SetThreadLimit(MAX_RESOLVER_THREADS));
MOZ_ALWAYS_SUCCEEDS(threadPool->SetIdleThreadLimit(MAX_RESOLVER_THREADS));
MOZ_ALWAYS_SUCCEEDS(threadPool->SetIdleThreadTimeout(poolTimeoutMs));
MOZ_ALWAYS_SUCCEEDS(threadPool->SetThreadStackSize(nsIThreadManager::kThreadPoolStackSize));
MOZ_ALWAYS_SUCCEEDS(threadPool->SetName(NS_LITERAL_CSTRING("DNS Resolver")));
mResolverThreads = threadPool.forget();
return NS_OK;
}
void
nsHostResolver::ClearPendingQueue(LinkedList<RefPtr<nsHostRecord>>& aPendingQ)
{
// loop through pending queue, erroring out pending lookups.
if (!aPendingQ.isEmpty()) {
for (RefPtr<nsHostRecord> rec : aPendingQ) {
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
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rec->Cancel();
CompleteLookup(rec, NS_ERROR_ABORT, nullptr, rec->pb);
}
}
}
//
// FlushCache() is what we call when the network has changed. We must not
// trust names that were resolved before this change. They may resolve
// differently now.
//
// This function removes all existing resolved host entries from the hash.
// Names that are in the pending queues can be left there. Entries in the
// cache that have 'Resolve' set true but not 'onQueue' are being resolved
// right now, so we need to mark them to get re-resolved on completion!
void
nsHostResolver::FlushCache()
{
MutexAutoLock lock(mLock);
mEvictionQSize = 0;
// Clear the evictionQ and remove all its corresponding entries from
// the cache first
if (!mEvictionQ.isEmpty()) {
for (RefPtr<nsHostRecord> rec : mEvictionQ) {
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
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rec->Cancel();
mRecordDB.Remove(*static_cast<nsHostKey *>(rec));
}
mEvictionQ.clear();
}
// Refresh the cache entries that are resolving RIGHT now, remove the rest.
for (auto iter = mRecordDB.Iter(); !iter.Done(); iter.Next()) {
nsHostRecord* record = iter.UserData();
// Try to remove the record, or mark it for refresh.
if (record->RemoveOrRefresh()) {
if (record->isInList()) {
record->remove();
}
iter.Remove();
}
}
}
void
nsHostResolver::Shutdown()
{
LOG(("Shutting down host resolver.\n"));
{
DebugOnly<nsresult> rv = Preferences::UnregisterCallback(
&DnsPrefChanged, kPrefGetTtl, this);
NS_WARNING_ASSERTION(NS_SUCCEEDED(rv),
"Could not unregister DNS TTL pref callback.");
}
LinkedList<RefPtr<nsHostRecord>> pendingQHigh, pendingQMed, pendingQLow, evictionQ;
{
MutexAutoLock lock(mLock);
mShutdown = true;
// Move queues to temporary lists.
pendingQHigh = std::move(mHighQ);
pendingQMed = std::move(mMediumQ);
pendingQLow = std::move(mLowQ);
evictionQ = std::move(mEvictionQ);
mEvictionQSize = 0;
mPendingCount = 0;
if (mNumIdleTasks)
mIdleTaskCV.NotifyAll();
// empty host database
mRecordDB.Clear();
}
ClearPendingQueue(pendingQHigh);
ClearPendingQueue(pendingQMed);
ClearPendingQueue(pendingQLow);
if (!evictionQ.isEmpty()) {
for (RefPtr<nsHostRecord> rec : evictionQ) {
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
rec->Cancel();
}
}
pendingQHigh.clear();
pendingQMed.clear();
pendingQLow.clear();
evictionQ.clear();
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
for (auto iter = mRecordDB.Iter(); !iter.Done(); iter.Next()) {
iter.UserData()->Cancel();
}
#ifdef NS_BUILD_REFCNT_LOGGING
// Logically join the outstanding worker threads with a timeout.
// Use this approach instead of PR_JoinThread() because that does
// not allow a timeout which may be necessary for a semi-responsive
// shutdown if the thread is blocked on a very slow DNS resolution.
// mActiveTaskCount is read outside of mLock, but the worst case
// scenario for that race is one extra 25ms sleep.
PRIntervalTime delay = PR_MillisecondsToInterval(25);
PRIntervalTime stopTime = PR_IntervalNow() + PR_SecondsToInterval(20);
while (mActiveTaskCount && PR_IntervalNow() < stopTime)
PR_Sleep(delay);
#endif
{
mozilla::DebugOnly<nsresult> rv = GetAddrInfoShutdown();
NS_WARNING_ASSERTION(NS_SUCCEEDED(rv),
"Failed to shutdown GetAddrInfo");
}
mResolverThreads->Shutdown();
}
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
nsresult
nsHostResolver::GetHostRecord(const nsACString &host,
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
uint16_t flags, uint16_t af, bool pb,
const nsCString &originSuffix,
nsHostRecord **result)
{
MutexAutoLock lock(mLock);
nsHostKey key(host, flags, af, pb, originSuffix);
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
RefPtr<nsHostRecord>& entry = mRecordDB.GetOrInsert(key);
if (!entry) {
entry = new nsHostRecord(key);
}
RefPtr<nsHostRecord> rec = entry;
if (rec->addr) {
return NS_ERROR_FAILURE;
}
if (rec->mResolving) {
return NS_ERROR_FAILURE;
}
*result = rec.forget().take();
return NS_OK;
}
nsresult
nsHostResolver::ResolveHost(const nsACString &aHost,
const OriginAttributes &aOriginAttributes,
uint16_t flags,
uint16_t af,
nsResolveHostCallback *aCallback)
{
nsAutoCString host(aHost);
NS_ENSURE_TRUE(!host.IsEmpty(), NS_ERROR_UNEXPECTED);
LOG(("Resolving host [%s]%s%s.\n", host.get(),
flags & RES_BYPASS_CACHE ? " - bypassing cache" : "",
flags & RES_REFRESH_CACHE ? " - refresh cache" : ""));
// ensure that we are working with a valid hostname before proceeding. see
// bug 304904 for details.
if (!net_IsValidHostName(host))
return NS_ERROR_UNKNOWN_HOST;
RefPtr<nsResolveHostCallback> callback(aCallback);
// if result is set inside the lock, then we need to issue the
// callback before returning.
Bug 1207245 - part 6 - rename nsRefPtr<T> to RefPtr<T>; r=ehsan; a=Tomcat The bulk of this commit was generated with a script, executed at the top level of a typical source code checkout. The only non-machine-generated part was modifying MFBT's moz.build to reflect the new naming. CLOSED TREE makes big refactorings like this a piece of cake. # The main substitution. find . -name '*.cpp' -o -name '*.cc' -o -name '*.h' -o -name '*.mm' -o -name '*.idl'| \ xargs perl -p -i -e ' s/nsRefPtr\.h/RefPtr\.h/g; # handle includes s/nsRefPtr ?</RefPtr</g; # handle declarations and variables ' # Handle a special friend declaration in gfx/layers/AtomicRefCountedWithFinalize.h. perl -p -i -e 's/::nsRefPtr;/::RefPtr;/' gfx/layers/AtomicRefCountedWithFinalize.h # Handle nsRefPtr.h itself, a couple places that define constructors # from nsRefPtr, and code generators specially. We do this here, rather # than indiscriminantly s/nsRefPtr/RefPtr/, because that would rename # things like nsRefPtrHashtable. perl -p -i -e 's/nsRefPtr/RefPtr/g' \ mfbt/nsRefPtr.h \ xpcom/glue/nsCOMPtr.h \ xpcom/base/OwningNonNull.h \ ipc/ipdl/ipdl/lower.py \ ipc/ipdl/ipdl/builtin.py \ dom/bindings/Codegen.py \ python/lldbutils/lldbutils/utils.py # In our indiscriminate substitution above, we renamed # nsRefPtrGetterAddRefs, the class behind getter_AddRefs. Fix that up. find . -name '*.cpp' -o -name '*.h' -o -name '*.idl' | \ xargs perl -p -i -e 's/nsRefPtrGetterAddRefs/RefPtrGetterAddRefs/g' if [ -d .git ]; then git mv mfbt/nsRefPtr.h mfbt/RefPtr.h else hg mv mfbt/nsRefPtr.h mfbt/RefPtr.h fi --HG-- rename : mfbt/nsRefPtr.h => mfbt/RefPtr.h
2015-10-18 08:24:48 +03:00
RefPtr<nsHostRecord> result;
nsresult status = NS_OK, rv = NS_OK;
{
MutexAutoLock lock(mLock);
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
if (mShutdown) {
rv = NS_ERROR_NOT_INITIALIZED;
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
} else {
// Used to try to parse to an IP address literal.
PRNetAddr tempAddr;
// Unfortunately, PR_StringToNetAddr does not properly initialize
// the output buffer in the case of IPv6 input. See bug 223145.
memset(&tempAddr, 0, sizeof(PRNetAddr));
// check to see if there is already an entry for this |host|
// in the hash table. if so, then check to see if we can't
// just reuse the lookup result. otherwise, if there are
// any pending callbacks, then add to pending callbacks queue,
// and return. otherwise, add ourselves as first pending
// callback, and proceed to do the lookup.
nsAutoCString originSuffix;
aOriginAttributes.CreateSuffix(originSuffix);
nsHostKey key(host, flags, af,
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
(aOriginAttributes.mPrivateBrowsingId > 0),
originSuffix);
RefPtr<nsHostRecord>& entry = mRecordDB.GetOrInsert(key);
if (!entry) {
entry = new nsHostRecord(key);
}
RefPtr<nsHostRecord> rec = entry;
MOZ_ASSERT(rec, "Record should not be null");
if (!(flags & RES_BYPASS_CACHE) &&
rec->HasUsableResult(TimeStamp::NowLoRes(), flags)) {
LOG((" Using cached record for host [%s].\n", host.get()));
// put reference to host record on stack...
result = rec;
Telemetry::Accumulate(Telemetry::DNS_LOOKUP_METHOD2, METHOD_HIT);
// For entries that are in the grace period
// or all cached negative entries, use the cache but start a new
// lookup in the background
ConditionallyRefreshRecord(rec, host);
if (rec->negative) {
LOG((" Negative cache entry for host [%s].\n", host.get()));
Telemetry::Accumulate(Telemetry::DNS_LOOKUP_METHOD2,
2011-12-17 06:24:17 +04:00
METHOD_NEGATIVE_HIT);
status = NS_ERROR_UNKNOWN_HOST;
}
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
} else if (rec->addr) {
// if the host name is an IP address literal and has been parsed,
// go ahead and use it.
LOG((" Using cached address for IP Literal [%s].\n", host.get()));
Telemetry::Accumulate(Telemetry::DNS_LOOKUP_METHOD2,
2011-12-17 06:24:17 +04:00
METHOD_LITERAL);
result = rec;
} else if (PR_StringToNetAddr(host.get(), &tempAddr) == PR_SUCCESS) {
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
// try parsing the host name as an IP address literal to short
// circuit full host resolution. (this is necessary on some
// platforms like Win9x. see bug 219376 for more details.)
LOG((" Host is IP Literal [%s].\n", host.get()));
// ok, just copy the result into the host record, and be done
// with it! ;-)
rec->addr = MakeUnique<NetAddr>();
PRNetAddrToNetAddr(&tempAddr, rec->addr.get());
// put reference to host record on stack...
Telemetry::Accumulate(Telemetry::DNS_LOOKUP_METHOD2,
2011-12-17 06:24:17 +04:00
METHOD_LITERAL);
result = rec;
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
} else if (mPendingCount >= MAX_NON_PRIORITY_REQUESTS &&
!IsHighPriority(flags) &&
!rec->mResolving) {
LOG((" Lookup queue full: dropping %s priority request for "
"host [%s].\n",
IsMediumPriority(flags) ? "medium" : "low", host.get()));
Telemetry::Accumulate(Telemetry::DNS_LOOKUP_METHOD2,
2011-12-17 06:24:17 +04:00
METHOD_OVERFLOW);
// This is a lower priority request and we are swamped, so refuse it.
rv = NS_ERROR_DNS_LOOKUP_QUEUE_FULL;
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
} else if (flags & RES_OFFLINE) {
LOG((" Offline request for host [%s]; ignoring.\n", host.get()));
rv = NS_ERROR_OFFLINE;
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
} else if (!rec->mResolving) {
// If this is an IPV4 or IPV6 specific request, check if there is
// an AF_UNSPEC entry we can use. Otherwise, hit the resolver...
if (!(flags & RES_BYPASS_CACHE) &&
((af == PR_AF_INET) || (af == PR_AF_INET6))) {
// First, search for an entry with AF_UNSPEC
const nsHostKey unspecKey(host, flags, PR_AF_UNSPEC,
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
(aOriginAttributes.mPrivateBrowsingId > 0),
originSuffix);
RefPtr<nsHostRecord> unspecRec = mRecordDB.Get(unspecKey);
TimeStamp now = TimeStamp::NowLoRes();
if (unspecRec && unspecRec->HasUsableResult(now, flags)) {
MOZ_ASSERT(unspecRec->addr_info || unspecRec->negative,
"Entry should be resolved or negative.");
LOG((" Trying AF_UNSPEC entry for host [%s] af: %s.\n", host.get(),
(af == PR_AF_INET) ? "AF_INET" : "AF_INET6"));
// We need to lock in case any other thread is reading
// addr_info.
MutexAutoLock lock(rec->addr_info_lock);
// XXX: note that this actually leaks addr_info.
// For some reason, freeing the memory causes a crash in
// nsDNSRecord::GetNextAddr - see bug 1422173
rec->addr_info = nullptr;
if (unspecRec->negative) {
rec->negative = unspecRec->negative;
rec->CopyExpirationTimesAndFlagsFrom(unspecRec);
} else if (unspecRec->addr_info) {
// Search for any valid address in the AF_UNSPEC entry
// in the cache (not blacklisted and from the right
// family).
NetAddrElement *addrIter =
unspecRec->addr_info->mAddresses.getFirst();
while (addrIter) {
if ((af == addrIter->mAddress.inet.family) &&
!unspecRec->Blacklisted(&addrIter->mAddress)) {
if (!rec->addr_info) {
rec->addr_info = new AddrInfo(
unspecRec->addr_info->mHostName,
unspecRec->addr_info->mCanonicalName,
unspecRec->addr_info->IsTRR()
);
rec->CopyExpirationTimesAndFlagsFrom(unspecRec);
}
rec->addr_info->AddAddress(
new NetAddrElement(*addrIter));
}
addrIter = addrIter->getNext();
}
}
// Now check if we have a new record.
if (rec->HasUsableResult(now, flags)) {
result = rec;
if (rec->negative) {
status = NS_ERROR_UNKNOWN_HOST;
}
Telemetry::Accumulate(Telemetry::DNS_LOOKUP_METHOD2,
METHOD_HIT);
ConditionallyRefreshRecord(rec, host);
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
} else if (af == PR_AF_INET6) {
// For AF_INET6, a new lookup means another AF_UNSPEC
// lookup. We have already iterated through the
// AF_UNSPEC addresses, so we mark this record as
// negative.
LOG((" No AF_INET6 in AF_UNSPEC entry: "
"host [%s] unknown host.", host.get()));
result = rec;
rec->negative = true;
status = NS_ERROR_UNKNOWN_HOST;
Telemetry::Accumulate(Telemetry::DNS_LOOKUP_METHOD2,
METHOD_NEGATIVE_HIT);
}
}
}
// If no valid address was found in the cache or this is an
// AF_UNSPEC request, then start a new lookup.
if (!result) {
LOG((" No usable address in cache for host [%s].", host.get()));
if (flags & RES_REFRESH_CACHE) {
rec->Invalidate();
}
// Add callback to the list of pending callbacks.
rec->mCallbacks.insertBack(callback);
rec->flags = flags;
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
rv = NameLookup(rec);
Telemetry::Accumulate(Telemetry::DNS_LOOKUP_METHOD2,
2011-12-17 06:24:17 +04:00
METHOD_NETWORK_FIRST);
if (NS_FAILED(rv) && callback->isInList()) {
callback->remove();
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
} else {
LOG((" DNS lookup for host [%s] blocking "
"pending 'getaddrinfo' query: callback [%p]",
host.get(), callback.get()));
}
}
} else if (rec->mDidCallbacks) {
// record is still pending more (TRR) data; make the callback
// at once
result = rec;
// make it count as a hit
Telemetry::Accumulate(Telemetry::DNS_LOOKUP_METHOD2, METHOD_HIT);
LOG((" Host [%s] re-using early TRR resolve data\n", host.get()));
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
} else {
LOG((" Host [%s] is being resolved. Appending callback "
"[%p].", host.get(), callback.get()));
rec->mCallbacks.insertBack(callback);
if (rec->onQueue) {
Telemetry::Accumulate(Telemetry::DNS_LOOKUP_METHOD2,
2011-12-17 06:24:17 +04:00
METHOD_NETWORK_SHARED);
// Consider the case where we are on a pending queue of
// lower priority than the request is being made at.
// In that case we should upgrade to the higher queue.
if (IsHighPriority(flags) &&
!IsHighPriority(rec->flags)) {
// Move from (low|med) to high.
NS_ASSERTION(rec->onQueue, "Moving Host Record Not Currently Queued");
rec->remove();
mHighQ.insertBack(rec);
rec->flags = flags;
ConditionallyCreateThread(rec);
} else if (IsMediumPriority(flags) &&
IsLowPriority(rec->flags)) {
// Move from low to med.
NS_ASSERTION(rec->onQueue, "Moving Host Record Not Currently Queued");
rec->remove();
mMediumQ.insertBack(rec);
rec->flags = flags;
mIdleTaskCV.Notify();
}
}
}
}
}
if (result) {
if (callback->isInList()) {
callback->remove();
}
callback->OnResolveHostComplete(this, result, status);
}
return rv;
}
void
nsHostResolver::DetachCallback(const nsACString &host,
const OriginAttributes &aOriginAttributes,
uint16_t flags,
uint16_t af,
nsResolveHostCallback *aCallback,
nsresult status)
{
Bug 1207245 - part 6 - rename nsRefPtr<T> to RefPtr<T>; r=ehsan; a=Tomcat The bulk of this commit was generated with a script, executed at the top level of a typical source code checkout. The only non-machine-generated part was modifying MFBT's moz.build to reflect the new naming. CLOSED TREE makes big refactorings like this a piece of cake. # The main substitution. find . -name '*.cpp' -o -name '*.cc' -o -name '*.h' -o -name '*.mm' -o -name '*.idl'| \ xargs perl -p -i -e ' s/nsRefPtr\.h/RefPtr\.h/g; # handle includes s/nsRefPtr ?</RefPtr</g; # handle declarations and variables ' # Handle a special friend declaration in gfx/layers/AtomicRefCountedWithFinalize.h. perl -p -i -e 's/::nsRefPtr;/::RefPtr;/' gfx/layers/AtomicRefCountedWithFinalize.h # Handle nsRefPtr.h itself, a couple places that define constructors # from nsRefPtr, and code generators specially. We do this here, rather # than indiscriminantly s/nsRefPtr/RefPtr/, because that would rename # things like nsRefPtrHashtable. perl -p -i -e 's/nsRefPtr/RefPtr/g' \ mfbt/nsRefPtr.h \ xpcom/glue/nsCOMPtr.h \ xpcom/base/OwningNonNull.h \ ipc/ipdl/ipdl/lower.py \ ipc/ipdl/ipdl/builtin.py \ dom/bindings/Codegen.py \ python/lldbutils/lldbutils/utils.py # In our indiscriminate substitution above, we renamed # nsRefPtrGetterAddRefs, the class behind getter_AddRefs. Fix that up. find . -name '*.cpp' -o -name '*.h' -o -name '*.idl' | \ xargs perl -p -i -e 's/nsRefPtrGetterAddRefs/RefPtrGetterAddRefs/g' if [ -d .git ]; then git mv mfbt/nsRefPtr.h mfbt/RefPtr.h else hg mv mfbt/nsRefPtr.h mfbt/RefPtr.h fi --HG-- rename : mfbt/nsRefPtr.h => mfbt/RefPtr.h
2015-10-18 08:24:48 +03:00
RefPtr<nsHostRecord> rec;
RefPtr<nsResolveHostCallback> callback(aCallback);
{
MutexAutoLock lock(mLock);
nsAutoCString originSuffix;
aOriginAttributes.CreateSuffix(originSuffix);
nsHostKey key(host, flags, af,
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
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(aOriginAttributes.mPrivateBrowsingId > 0),
originSuffix);
RefPtr<nsHostRecord> entry = mRecordDB.Get(key);
if (entry) {
// walk list looking for |callback|... we cannot assume
// that it will be there!
for (nsResolveHostCallback* c: entry->mCallbacks) {
if (c == callback) {
rec = entry;
c->remove();
break;
}
}
}
}
// complete callback with the given status code; this would only be done if
// the record was in the process of being resolved.
if (rec) {
callback->OnResolveHostComplete(this, rec, status);
}
}
nsresult
nsHostResolver::ConditionallyCreateThread(nsHostRecord *rec)
{
if (mNumIdleTasks) {
// wake up idle tasks to process this lookup
mIdleTaskCV.Notify();
}
else if ((mActiveTaskCount < HighThreadThreshold) ||
(IsHighPriority(rec->flags) && mActiveTaskCount < MAX_RESOLVER_THREADS)) {
nsCOMPtr<nsIRunnable> event =
mozilla::NewRunnableMethod("nsHostResolver::ThreadFunc",
this,
&nsHostResolver::ThreadFunc);
mActiveTaskCount++;
nsresult rv = mResolverThreads->Dispatch(event, nsIEventTarget::DISPATCH_NORMAL);
if (NS_FAILED(rv)) {
mActiveTaskCount--;
}
}
else {
LOG((" Unable to find a thread for looking up host [%s].\n", rec->host.get()));
}
return NS_OK;
}
// make sure the mTrrLock is held when this is used!
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
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#define TRROutstanding() ((rec->mTrrA || rec->mTrrAAAA))
nsresult
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
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nsHostResolver::TrrLookup_unlocked(nsHostRecord *rec, TRR *pushedTRR)
{
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
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MutexAutoLock lock(mLock);
return TrrLookup(rec, pushedTRR);
}
// returns error if no TRR resolve is issued
// it is impt this is not called while a native lookup is going on
nsresult
nsHostResolver::TrrLookup(nsHostRecord *aRec, TRR *pushedTRR)
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
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{
RefPtr<nsHostRecord> rec(aRec);
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
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mLock.AssertCurrentThreadOwns();
#ifdef DEBUG
{
MutexAutoLock trrlock(rec->mTrrLock);
MOZ_ASSERT(!TRROutstanding());
}
#endif
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
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MOZ_ASSERT(!rec->mResolving);
if (!gTRRService || !gTRRService->Enabled()) {
LOG(("TrrLookup:: %s service not enabled\n", rec->host.get()));
return NS_ERROR_UNKNOWN_HOST;
}
if (rec->isInList()) {
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
// we're already on the eviction queue. This is a renewal
MOZ_ASSERT(mEvictionQSize);
AssertOnQ(rec, mEvictionQ);
rec->remove();
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
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mEvictionQSize--;
}
rec->mTRRSuccess = 0; // bump for each successful TRR response
rec->mTrrAUsed = nsHostRecord::INIT;
rec->mTrrAAAAUsed = nsHostRecord::INIT;
rec->mTrrStart = TimeStamp::Now();
rec->mTRRUsed = true; // this record gets TRR treatment
// If asking for AF_UNSPEC, issue both A and AAAA.
// If asking for AF_INET6 or AF_INET, do only that single type
enum TrrType rectype = (rec->af == AF_INET6)? TRRTYPE_AAAA : TRRTYPE_A;
if (pushedTRR) {
rectype = pushedTRR->Type();
}
bool sendAgain;
bool madeQuery = false;
do {
sendAgain = false;
if ((TRRTYPE_AAAA == rectype) && gTRRService && gTRRService->DisableIPv6()) {
break;
}
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
LOG(("TRR Resolve %s type %d\n", rec->host.get(), (int)rectype));
RefPtr<TRR> trr;
MutexAutoLock trrlock(rec->mTrrLock);
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
trr = pushedTRR ? pushedTRR : new TRR(this, rec, rectype);
if (pushedTRR || NS_SUCCEEDED(NS_DispatchToMainThread(trr))) {
rec->mResolving++;
if (rectype == TRRTYPE_A) {
MOZ_ASSERT(!rec->mTrrA);
rec->mTrrA = trr;
rec->mTrrAUsed = nsHostRecord::STARTED;
} else if (rectype == TRRTYPE_AAAA) {
MOZ_ASSERT(!rec->mTrrAAAA);
rec->mTrrAAAA = trr;
rec->mTrrAAAAUsed = nsHostRecord::STARTED;
} else {
LOG(("TrrLookup called with bad type set: %d\n", rectype));
MOZ_ASSERT(0);
}
madeQuery = true;
if (!pushedTRR && (rec->af == AF_UNSPEC) && (rectype == TRRTYPE_A)) {
rectype = TRRTYPE_AAAA;
sendAgain = true;
}
}
} while (sendAgain);
return madeQuery ? NS_OK : NS_ERROR_UNKNOWN_HOST;
}
void
nsHostResolver::AssertOnQ(nsHostRecord *rec, LinkedList<RefPtr<nsHostRecord>>& q)
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
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{
#ifdef DEBUG
MOZ_ASSERT(!q.isEmpty());
MOZ_ASSERT(rec->isInList());
for (RefPtr<nsHostRecord> r: q) {
if (rec == r) {
return;
}
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
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}
MOZ_ASSERT(false, "Did not find element");
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
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#endif
}
nsresult
nsHostResolver::NativeLookup(nsHostRecord *aRec)
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
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{
mLock.AssertCurrentThreadOwns();
RefPtr<nsHostRecord> rec(aRec);
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
rec->mNativeStart = TimeStamp::Now();
// Add rec to one of the pending queues, possibly removing it from mEvictionQ.
if (rec->isInList()) {
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
MOZ_ASSERT(mEvictionQSize);
AssertOnQ(rec, mEvictionQ);
rec->remove(); // was on the eviction queue
mEvictionQSize--;
}
switch (nsHostRecord::GetPriority(rec->flags)) {
case nsHostRecord::DNS_PRIORITY_HIGH:
mHighQ.insertBack(rec);
break;
case nsHostRecord::DNS_PRIORITY_MEDIUM:
mMediumQ.insertBack(rec);
break;
case nsHostRecord::DNS_PRIORITY_LOW:
mLowQ.insertBack(rec);
break;
}
mPendingCount++;
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
rec->mNative = true;
rec->mNativeUsed = true;
rec->onQueue = true;
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
rec->mResolving++;
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
nsresult rv = ConditionallyCreateThread(rec);
LOG ((" DNS thread counters: total=%d any-live=%d idle=%d pending=%d\n",
static_cast<uint32_t>(mActiveTaskCount),
static_cast<uint32_t>(mActiveAnyThreadCount),
static_cast<uint32_t>(mNumIdleTasks),
static_cast<uint32_t>(mPendingCount)));
return rv;
}
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
ResolverMode
nsHostResolver::Mode()
{
if (gTRRService) {
return static_cast<ResolverMode>(gTRRService->Mode());
}
return MODE_NATIVEONLY;
}
// Kick-off a name resolve operation, using native resolver and/or TRR
nsresult
nsHostResolver::NameLookup(nsHostRecord *rec)
{
nsresult rv = NS_ERROR_UNKNOWN_HOST;
if (rec->mResolving) {
LOG(("NameLookup %s while already resolving\n", rec->host.get()));
return NS_OK;
}
ResolverMode mode = rec->mResolverMode = Mode();
rec->mNativeUsed = false;
rec->mTRRUsed = false;
rec->mNativeSuccess = false;
rec->mTRRSuccess = 0;
rec->mDidCallbacks = false;
rec->mTrrAUsed = nsHostRecord::INIT;
rec->mTrrAAAAUsed = nsHostRecord::INIT;
if (rec->flags & RES_DISABLE_TRR) {
if (mode == MODE_TRRONLY) {
return rv;
}
mode = MODE_NATIVEONLY;
}
if (!TRR_DISABLED(mode)) {
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
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rv = TrrLookup(rec);
}
if ((mode == MODE_PARALLEL) ||
TRR_DISABLED(mode) ||
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
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(mode == MODE_SHADOW) ||
((mode == MODE_TRRFIRST) && NS_FAILED(rv))) {
rv = NativeLookup(rec);
}
return rv;
}
nsresult
nsHostResolver::ConditionallyRefreshRecord(nsHostRecord *rec, const nsACString &host)
{
if ((rec->CheckExpiration(TimeStamp::NowLoRes()) != nsHostRecord::EXP_VALID
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
|| rec->negative) && !rec->mResolving) {
LOG((" Using %s cache entry for host [%s] but starting async renewal.",
rec->negative ? "negative" :"positive", host.BeginReading()));
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
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NameLookup(rec);
if (!rec->negative) {
// negative entries are constantly being refreshed, only
// track positive grace period induced renewals
Telemetry::Accumulate(Telemetry::DNS_LOOKUP_METHOD2,
METHOD_RENEWAL);
}
}
return NS_OK;
}
void
nsHostResolver::DeQueue(LinkedList<RefPtr<nsHostRecord>>& aQ, nsHostRecord **aResult)
{
RefPtr<nsHostRecord> rec = aQ.popFirst();
mPendingCount--;
rec.forget(aResult);
(*aResult)->onQueue = false;
}
bool
nsHostResolver::GetHostToLookup(nsHostRecord **result)
{
bool timedOut = false;
TimeDuration timeout;
TimeStamp epoch, now;
MutexAutoLock lock(mLock);
timeout = (mNumIdleTasks >= HighThreadThreshold) ? mShortIdleTimeout : mLongIdleTimeout;
epoch = TimeStamp::Now();
while (!mShutdown) {
// remove next record from Q; hand over owning reference. Check high, then med, then low
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
#define SET_GET_TTL(var, val) (var)->mGetTtl = sGetTtlEnabled && (val)
if (!mHighQ.isEmpty()) {
DeQueue (mHighQ, result);
SET_GET_TTL(*result, false);
return true;
}
if (mActiveAnyThreadCount < HighThreadThreshold) {
if (!mMediumQ.isEmpty()) {
DeQueue (mMediumQ, result);
mActiveAnyThreadCount++;
(*result)->usingAnyThread = true;
SET_GET_TTL(*result, true);
return true;
}
if (!mLowQ.isEmpty()) {
DeQueue (mLowQ, result);
mActiveAnyThreadCount++;
(*result)->usingAnyThread = true;
SET_GET_TTL(*result, true);
return true;
}
}
// Determining timeout is racy, so allow one cycle through checking the queues
// before exiting.
if (timedOut)
break;
// wait for one or more of the following to occur:
// (1) the pending queue has a host record to process
// (2) the shutdown flag has been set
// (3) the thread has been idle for too long
mNumIdleTasks++;
mIdleTaskCV.Wait(timeout);
mNumIdleTasks--;
now = TimeStamp::Now();
if (now - epoch >= timeout) {
timedOut = true;
} else {
// It is possible that CondVar::Wait() was interrupted and returned
// early, in which case we will loop back and re-enter it. In that
// case we want to do so with the new timeout reduced to reflect
// time already spent waiting.
timeout -= now - epoch;
epoch = now;
}
}
// tell thread to exit...
return false;
}
void
nsHostResolver::PrepareRecordExpiration(nsHostRecord* rec) const
{
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
// NOTE: rec->addr_info_lock is already held by parent
MOZ_ASSERT(((bool)rec->addr_info) != rec->negative);
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
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mLock.AssertCurrentThreadOwns();
if (!rec->addr_info) {
rec->SetExpiration(TimeStamp::NowLoRes(),
NEGATIVE_RECORD_LIFETIME, 0);
LOG(("Caching host [%s] negative record for %u seconds.\n",
rec->host.get(), NEGATIVE_RECORD_LIFETIME));
return;
}
unsigned int lifetime = mDefaultCacheLifetime;
unsigned int grace = mDefaultGracePeriod;
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
unsigned int ttl = mDefaultCacheLifetime;
if (sGetTtlEnabled || rec->addr_info->IsTRR()) {
if (rec->addr_info && rec->addr_info->ttl != AddrInfo::NO_TTL_DATA) {
ttl = rec->addr_info->ttl;
}
lifetime = ttl;
grace = 0;
}
rec->SetExpiration(TimeStamp::NowLoRes(), lifetime, grace);
LOG(("Caching host [%s] record for %u seconds (grace %d).",
rec->host.get(), lifetime, grace));
}
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
static nsresult
merge_rrset(AddrInfo *rrto, AddrInfo *rrfrom)
{
if (!rrto || !rrfrom) {
return NS_ERROR_NULL_POINTER;
}
NetAddrElement *element;
while ((element = rrfrom->mAddresses.getFirst())) {
element->remove(); // unlist from old
rrto->AddAddress(element); // enlist on new
}
return NS_OK;
}
static bool
different_rrset(AddrInfo *rrset1, AddrInfo *rrset2)
{
if (!rrset1 || !rrset2) {
return true;
}
LOG(("different_rrset %s\n", rrset1->mHostName.get()));
nsTArray<NetAddr> orderedSet1;
nsTArray<NetAddr> orderedSet2;
if (rrset1->IsTRR() != rrset2->IsTRR()) {
return true;
}
for (NetAddrElement *element = rrset1->mAddresses.getFirst();
element; element = element->getNext()) {
if (LOG_ENABLED()) {
char buf[128];
NetAddrToString(&element->mAddress, buf, 128);
LOG(("different_rrset add to set 1 %s\n", buf));
}
orderedSet1.InsertElementAt(orderedSet1.Length(), element->mAddress);
}
for (NetAddrElement *element = rrset2->mAddresses.getFirst();
element; element = element->getNext()) {
if (LOG_ENABLED()) {
char buf[128];
NetAddrToString(&element->mAddress, buf, 128);
LOG(("different_rrset add to set 2 %s\n", buf));
}
orderedSet2.InsertElementAt(orderedSet2.Length(), element->mAddress);
}
if (orderedSet1.Length() != orderedSet2.Length()) {
LOG(("different_rrset true due to length change\n"));
return true;
}
orderedSet1.Sort();
orderedSet2.Sort();
for (uint32_t i = 0; i < orderedSet1.Length(); ++i) {
if (!(orderedSet1[i] == orderedSet2[i])) {
LOG(("different_rrset true due to content change\n"));
return true;
}
}
LOG(("different_rrset false\n"));
return false;
}
//
// CompleteLookup() checks if the resolving should be redone and if so it
// returns LOOKUP_RESOLVEAGAIN, but only if 'status' is not NS_ERROR_ABORT.
// takes ownership of AddrInfo parameter
nsHostResolver::LookupStatus
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
nsHostResolver::CompleteLookup(nsHostRecord* rec, nsresult status, AddrInfo* aNewRRSet, bool pb)
{
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
MutexAutoLock lock(mLock);
MOZ_ASSERT(rec);
MOZ_ASSERT(rec->pb == pb);
// newRRSet needs to be taken into the hostrecord (which will then own it)
// or deleted on early return.
nsAutoPtr<AddrInfo> newRRSet(aNewRRSet);
bool trrResult = newRRSet && newRRSet->IsTRR();
if (rec->mResolveAgain && (status != NS_ERROR_ABORT) && !trrResult) {
LOG(("nsHostResolver record %p resolve again due to flushcache\n", rec));
rec->mResolveAgain = false;
return LOOKUP_RESOLVEAGAIN;
}
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
MOZ_ASSERT(rec->mResolving);
rec->mResolving--;
LOG(("nsHostResolver::CompleteLookup %s %p %X trr=%d stillResolving=%d\n",
rec->host.get(), aNewRRSet, (unsigned int)status,
aNewRRSet ? aNewRRSet->IsTRR() : 0, rec->mResolving));
if (trrResult) {
MutexAutoLock trrlock(rec->mTrrLock);
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
LOG(("TRR lookup Complete (%d) %s %s\n",
newRRSet->IsTRR(), newRRSet->mHostName.get(),
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
NS_SUCCEEDED(status) ? "OK" : "FAILED"));
MOZ_ASSERT(TRROutstanding());
if (newRRSet->IsTRR() == TRRTYPE_A) {
MOZ_ASSERT(rec->mTrrA);
rec->mTrrA = nullptr;
rec->mTrrAUsed = NS_SUCCEEDED(status) ? nsHostRecord::OK : nsHostRecord::FAILED;
} else if (newRRSet->IsTRR() == TRRTYPE_AAAA) {
MOZ_ASSERT(rec->mTrrAAAA);
rec->mTrrAAAA = nullptr;
rec->mTrrAAAAUsed = NS_SUCCEEDED(status) ? nsHostRecord::OK : nsHostRecord::FAILED;
} else {
MOZ_ASSERT(0);
}
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
if (NS_SUCCEEDED(status)) {
rec->mTRRSuccess++;
if (rec->mTRRSuccess == 1) {
// Store the duration on first succesful TRR response. We
// don't know that there will be a second response nor can we
// tell which of two has useful data, especially in
// MODE_SHADOW where the actual results are discarded.
rec->mTrrDuration = TimeStamp::Now() - rec->mTrrStart;
}
}
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
if (TRROutstanding()) {
rec->mFirstTRRresult = status;
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
if (NS_FAILED(status)) {
return LOOKUP_OK; // wait for outstanding
}
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
// There's another TRR complete pending. Wait for it and keep
// this RRset around until then.
MOZ_ASSERT(!rec->mFirstTRR && newRRSet);
rec->mFirstTRR = newRRSet; // autoPtr.swap()
MOZ_ASSERT(rec->mFirstTRR && !newRRSet);
if (rec->mDidCallbacks || rec->mResolverMode == MODE_SHADOW) {
return LOOKUP_OK;
}
if (rec->mTrrA && (!gTRRService || !gTRRService->EarlyAAAA())) {
// This is an early AAAA with a pending A response. Allowed
// only by pref.
LOG(("CompleteLookup: avoiding early use of TRR AAAA!\n"));
return LOOKUP_OK;
}
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
// we can do some callbacks with this partial result which requires
// a deep copy
newRRSet = new AddrInfo(rec->mFirstTRR);
MOZ_ASSERT(rec->mFirstTRR && newRRSet);
} else {
// no more outstanding TRRs
// If mFirstTRR is set, merge those addresses into current set!
if (rec->mFirstTRR) {
if (NS_SUCCEEDED(status)) {
merge_rrset(newRRSet, rec->mFirstTRR);
}
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
else {
newRRSet = rec->mFirstTRR; // transfers
}
rec->mFirstTRR = nullptr;
}
if (NS_FAILED(rec->mFirstTRRresult) &&
NS_FAILED(status) &&
(rec->mFirstTRRresult != NS_ERROR_UNKNOWN_HOST) &&
(status != NS_ERROR_UNKNOWN_HOST)) {
// the errors are not failed resolves, that means
// something else failed, consider this as *TRR not used*
// for actually trying to resolve the host
rec->mTRRUsed = false;
}
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
if (!rec->mTRRSuccess) {
// no TRR success
newRRSet = nullptr;
status = NS_ERROR_UNKNOWN_HOST;
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
}
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
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if (!rec->mTRRSuccess && rec->mResolverMode == MODE_TRRFIRST) {
MOZ_ASSERT(!rec->mResolving);
NativeLookup(rec);
MOZ_ASSERT(rec->mResolving);
return LOOKUP_OK;
}
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
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// continue
}
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
} else { // native resolve completed
if (rec->usingAnyThread) {
mActiveAnyThreadCount--;
rec->usingAnyThread = false;
}
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
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rec->mNative = false;
rec->mNativeSuccess = newRRSet ? true : false;
if (rec->mNativeSuccess) {
rec->mNativeDuration = TimeStamp::Now() - rec->mNativeStart;
}
}
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
// update record fields. We might have a rec->addr_info already if a
// previous lookup result expired and we're reresolving it or we get
// a late second TRR response.
// note that we don't update the addr_info if this is trr shadow results
if (!mShutdown &&
!(trrResult && rec->mResolverMode == MODE_SHADOW)) {
MutexAutoLock lock(rec->addr_info_lock);
nsAutoPtr<AddrInfo> old_addr_info;
if (different_rrset(rec->addr_info, newRRSet)) {
LOG(("nsHostResolver record %p new gencnt\n", rec));
old_addr_info = rec->addr_info;
rec->addr_info = newRRSet.forget();
rec->addr_info_gencnt++;
} else {
if (rec->addr_info && newRRSet) {
rec->addr_info->ttl = newRRSet->ttl;
}
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
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old_addr_info = newRRSet.forget();
}
rec->negative = !rec->addr_info;
PrepareRecordExpiration(rec);
}
bool doCallbacks = true;
if (trrResult && (rec->mResolverMode == MODE_SHADOW) && !rec->mDidCallbacks) {
// don't report result based only on suppressed TRR info
doCallbacks = false;
LOG(("nsHostResolver Suppressing TRR %s because it is first shadow result\n",
rec->host.get()));
} else if(trrResult && rec->mDidCallbacks) {
// already callback'ed on the first TRR response
LOG(("nsHostResolver Suppressing callback for second TRR response for %s\n",
rec->host.get()));
doCallbacks = false;
}
if (LOG_ENABLED()) {
MutexAutoLock lock(rec->addr_info_lock);
NetAddrElement *element;
if (rec->addr_info) {
for (element = rec->addr_info->mAddresses.getFirst();
element; element = element->getNext()) {
char buf[128];
NetAddrToString(&element->mAddress, buf, sizeof(buf));
LOG(("CompleteLookup: %s has %s\n", rec->host.get(), buf));
}
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
} else {
LOG(("CompleteLookup: %s has NO address\n", rec->host.get()));
}
}
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
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if (doCallbacks) {
// get the list of pending callbacks for this lookup, and notify
// them that the lookup is complete.
mozilla::LinkedList<RefPtr<nsResolveHostCallback>> cbs = std::move(rec->mCallbacks);
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
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LOG(("nsHostResolver record %p calling back dns users\n", rec));
for (nsResolveHostCallback* c = cbs.getFirst(); c; c = c->removeAndGetNext()) {
c->OnResolveHostComplete(this, rec, status);
}
rec->mDidCallbacks = true;
}
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
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if (!rec->mResolving && !mShutdown) {
rec->ResolveComplete();
// add to mEvictionQ
MOZ_ASSERT(!rec->isInList());
mEvictionQ.insertBack(rec);
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
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if (mEvictionQSize < mMaxCacheEntries) {
mEvictionQSize++;
} else {
// remove first element on mEvictionQ
RefPtr<nsHostRecord> head = mEvictionQ.popFirst();
mRecordDB.Remove(*static_cast<nsHostKey *>(head.get()));
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
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if (!head->negative) {
// record the age of the entry upon eviction.
TimeDuration age = TimeStamp::NowLoRes() - head->mValidStart;
Telemetry::Accumulate(Telemetry::DNS_CLEANUP_AGE,
static_cast<uint32_t>(age.ToSeconds() / 60));
if (head->CheckExpiration(TimeStamp::Now()) !=
nsHostRecord::EXP_EXPIRED) {
Telemetry::Accumulate(Telemetry::DNS_PREMATURE_EVICTION,
static_cast<uint32_t>(age.ToSeconds() / 60));
}
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
}
}
}
#ifdef DNSQUERY_AVAILABLE
// Unless the result is from TRR, resolve again to get TTL
bool fromTRR = false;
{
MutexAutoLock lock(rec->addr_info_lock);
if(rec->addr_info && rec->addr_info->IsTRR()) {
fromTRR = true;
}
}
if (!fromTRR &&
!mShutdown && !rec->mGetTtl && !rec->mResolving && sGetTtlEnabled) {
LOG(("Issuing second async lookup for TTL for host [%s].", rec->host.get()));
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
rec->flags =
(rec->flags & ~RES_PRIORITY_MEDIUM) | RES_PRIORITY_LOW |
RES_DISABLE_TRR;
DebugOnly<nsresult> rv = NameLookup(rec);
NS_WARNING_ASSERTION(
NS_SUCCEEDED(rv),
"Could not issue second async lookup for TTL.");
}
#endif
return LOOKUP_OK;
}
void
nsHostResolver::CancelAsyncRequest(const nsACString &host,
const OriginAttributes &aOriginAttributes,
uint16_t flags,
uint16_t af,
nsIDNSListener *aListener,
nsresult status)
{
MutexAutoLock lock(mLock);
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
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nsAutoCString originSuffix;
aOriginAttributes.CreateSuffix(originSuffix);
// Lookup the host record associated with host, flags & address family
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
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nsHostKey key(host, flags, af,
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
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(aOriginAttributes.mPrivateBrowsingId > 0),
originSuffix);
RefPtr<nsHostRecord> rec = mRecordDB.Get(key);
if (rec) {
nsHostRecord* recPtr = nullptr;
for (RefPtr<nsResolveHostCallback> c : rec->mCallbacks) {
if (c->EqualsAsyncListener(aListener)) {
c->remove();
recPtr = rec;
c->OnResolveHostComplete(this, recPtr, status);
break;
}
}
// If there are no more callbacks, remove the hash table entry
if (recPtr && recPtr->mCallbacks.isEmpty()) {
mRecordDB.Remove(*static_cast<nsHostKey *>(recPtr));
// If record is on a Queue, remove it and then deref it
if (recPtr->isInList()) {
recPtr->remove();
}
}
}
}
size_t
nsHostResolver::SizeOfIncludingThis(MallocSizeOf mallocSizeOf) const
{
MutexAutoLock lock(mLock);
size_t n = mallocSizeOf(this);
n += mRecordDB.ShallowSizeOfExcludingThis(mallocSizeOf);
for (auto iter = mRecordDB.ConstIter(); !iter.Done(); iter.Next()) {
auto entry = iter.UserData();
n += entry->SizeOfIncludingThis(mallocSizeOf);
}
// The following fields aren't measured.
// - mHighQ, mMediumQ, mLowQ, mEvictionQ, because they just point to
// nsHostRecords that also pointed to by entries |mRecordDB|, and
// measured when |mRecordDB| is measured.
return n;
}
void
nsHostResolver::ThreadFunc()
{
LOG(("DNS lookup thread - starting execution.\n"));
#if defined(RES_RETRY_ON_FAILURE)
nsResState rs;
#endif
RefPtr<nsHostRecord> rec;
AddrInfo *ai = nullptr;
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
do {
if (!rec) {
RefPtr<nsHostRecord> tmpRec;
if (!GetHostToLookup(getter_AddRefs(tmpRec))) {
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
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break; // thread shutdown signal
}
// GetHostToLookup() returns an owning reference
MOZ_ASSERT(tmpRec);
rec.swap(tmpRec);
}
LOG(("DNS lookup thread - Calling getaddrinfo for host [%s].\n",
rec->host.get()));
2011-12-17 06:24:17 +04:00
TimeStamp startTime = TimeStamp::Now();
bool getTtl = rec->mGetTtl;
TimeDuration inQueue = startTime - rec->mNativeStart;
uint32_t ms = static_cast<uint32_t>(inQueue.ToMilliseconds());
Telemetry::Accumulate(Telemetry::DNS_NATIVE_QUEUING, ms);
nsresult status = GetAddrInfo(rec->host, rec->af,
rec->flags, &ai,
getTtl);
#if defined(RES_RETRY_ON_FAILURE)
if (NS_FAILED(status) && rs.Reset()) {
status = GetAddrInfo(rec->host, rec->af,
rec->flags, &ai, getTtl);
}
#endif
{ // obtain lock to check shutdown and manage inter-module telemetry
MutexAutoLock lock(mLock);
if (!mShutdown) {
TimeDuration elapsed = TimeStamp::Now() - startTime;
uint32_t millis = static_cast<uint32_t>(elapsed.ToMilliseconds());
if (NS_SUCCEEDED(status)) {
Telemetry::HistogramID histogramID;
if (!rec->addr_info_gencnt) {
// Time for initial lookup.
histogramID = Telemetry::DNS_LOOKUP_TIME;
} else if (!getTtl) {
// Time for renewal; categorized by expiration strategy.
histogramID = Telemetry::DNS_RENEWAL_TIME;
} else {
// Time to get TTL; categorized by expiration strategy.
histogramID = Telemetry::DNS_RENEWAL_TIME_FOR_TTL;
}
Telemetry::Accumulate(histogramID, millis);
} else {
Telemetry::Accumulate(Telemetry::DNS_FAILED_LOOKUP_TIME, millis);
}
}
2011-12-17 06:24:17 +04:00
}
LOG(("DNS lookup thread - lookup completed for host [%s]: %s.\n",
rec->host.get(),
ai ? "success" : "failure: unknown host"));
if (LOOKUP_RESOLVEAGAIN == CompleteLookup(rec, status, ai, rec->pb)) {
// leave 'rec' assigned and loop to make a renewed host resolve
LOG(("DNS lookup thread - Re-resolving host [%s].\n", rec->host.get()));
} else {
rec = nullptr;
}
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
} while(true);
mActiveTaskCount--;
LOG(("DNS lookup thread - queue empty, task finished.\n"));
}
void
nsHostResolver::SetCacheLimits(uint32_t aMaxCacheEntries,
uint32_t aDefaultCacheEntryLifetime,
uint32_t aDefaultGracePeriod)
{
MutexAutoLock lock(mLock);
mMaxCacheEntries = aMaxCacheEntries;
mDefaultCacheLifetime = aDefaultCacheEntryLifetime;
mDefaultGracePeriod = aDefaultGracePeriod;
}
nsresult
nsHostResolver::Create(uint32_t maxCacheEntries,
uint32_t defaultCacheEntryLifetime,
uint32_t defaultGracePeriod,
nsHostResolver **result)
{
RefPtr<nsHostResolver> res =
new nsHostResolver(maxCacheEntries, defaultCacheEntryLifetime,
defaultGracePeriod);
nsresult rv = res->Init();
if (NS_FAILED(rv)) {
return rv;
}
res.forget(result);
return NS_OK;
}
void
nsHostResolver::GetDNSCacheEntries(nsTArray<DNSCacheEntries> *args)
{
MutexAutoLock lock(mLock);
for (auto iter = mRecordDB.Iter(); !iter.Done(); iter.Next()) {
// We don't pay attention to address literals, only resolved domains.
// Also require a host.
nsHostRecord* rec = iter.UserData();
MOZ_ASSERT(rec, "rec should never be null here!");
if (!rec || !rec->addr_info) {
continue;
}
DNSCacheEntries info;
info.hostname = rec->host;
info.family = rec->af;
info.expiration =
(int64_t)(rec->mValidEnd - TimeStamp::NowLoRes()).ToSeconds();
if (info.expiration <= 0) {
// We only need valid DNS cache entries
continue;
}
{
MutexAutoLock lock(rec->addr_info_lock);
NetAddr *addr = nullptr;
NetAddrElement *addrElement = rec->addr_info->mAddresses.getFirst();
if (addrElement) {
addr = &addrElement->mAddress;
}
while (addr) {
char buf[kIPv6CStrBufSize];
if (NetAddrToString(addr, buf, sizeof(buf))) {
info.hostaddr.AppendElement(buf);
}
addr = nullptr;
addrElement = addrElement->getNext();
if (addrElement) {
addr = &addrElement->mAddress;
}
}
info.TRR = rec->addr_info->IsTRR();
}
args->AppendElement(info);
}
}
bug 1434852 - introducing TRR (DOH); r=mcmanus,valentin Provides an optional resolver mechanism for Firefox that allows running together with or instead of the native resolver. TRR offers resolving of host names using a dedicated DNS-over-HTTPS server (HTTPS is required, HTTP/2 is preferable). DNS-over-HTTPS (DOH) allows DNS resolves with enhanced privacy, secure transfers and improved performance. To keep the failure rate at a minimum, the TRR system manages a dynamic persistent blacklist for host names that can't be resolved with DOH but works with the native resolver. Blacklisted entries will not be retried over DOH for a couple of days. "localhost" and names in the ".local" TLD will not be resolved via DOH. TRR is preffed OFF by default and you need to set a URI for an available DOH server to be able to use it. Since the URI for DOH is set with a name itself, it may have to use the native resolver for bootstrapping. (Optionally, the user can set the IP address of the DOH server in a pref to avoid the required initial native resolve.) When TRR starts up, it will first verify that it works by checking a "confirmation" domain name. This confirmation domain is a pref by default set to "example.com". TRR will also by default await the captive-portal detection to raise its green flag before getting activated. All prefs for TRR are under the "network.trr" hierarchy. The DNS-over-HTTPS spec: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-ietf-doh-dns-over-https-03 MozReview-Commit-ID: GuuU6vjTjlm --HG-- extra : rebase_source : 53fcca757334090ac05fec540ef29d109d5ceed3
2018-02-01 12:20:49 +03:00
#undef LOG
#undef LOG_ENABLED