while ((q != NULL) && (options[offset] != DHCP_OPTION_END) && (offset < offset_max)) {
should be
while ((q != NULL) && (offset < offset_max) && (options[offset] != DHCP_OPTION_END)) {
See https://jira.reactos.org/browse/CORE-8978 for more info.
(cherry picked from commit 32aa9a41e2)
Moved the debug output to a location where we know that newpcb != NULL
Fixes possible NULL pointer dereferencing in debug message output
(cherry picked from commit 9e20fe2cfb)
test_tcp_fast_rexmit_wraparound correctness relied on the congestion
window being in congestion avoidance so that only a single TCP_MSS
segment is sent upon ACKing the first segment.
It's not known whether the test was relying tcp_alloc() to set ssthresh
to 0 and thus start in congestion avoidance or if the test was working by
accident until changes in b90a54f989
This fixes the test by enforcing the requirement of starting in
congestion avoidance
Signed-off-by: goldsimon <goldsimon@gmx.de>
(cherry picked from commit 8bf402fd67)
If a locally generated TCP SYN packet is replied to with an ACK
packet, lwIP immediately sends a RST packet followed by resending the
SYN packet. This is expected, but on loopback interfaces the resent
SYN packet may immediately get another ACK reply, typically when the
other endpoint is in TIME_WAIT state (which ignores the RSTs). The
result is an endless loop of SYN, ACK, RST packets.
This patch applies the normal SYN retransmission limit in this
scenario, such that the endless loop is limited to a brief storm.
(cherry picked from commit 5827c168c2)
This commit changes ssthresh to be the largest effective congestion
window (amount of in-flight data). This follows the guidance of RFC
5681 which recommends setting ssthresh arbitrarily high.
LwIP was previously using the receive window value at the end of the
3-way handshake and in the case of an active open where the receiver
used window scaling and/or window auto-tuning, this resulted in a very
small ssthresh value even though the window ramped up once the connection
was established
(cherry picked from commit b90a54f989)
User should not use ppp_connect or ppp_listen return value to retry
later, it must wait for the callback to be called. This is primarily
done this way to have a consistent behavior with and without the
holdoff feature.
Remove returned error value from PPP link level API connect and listen
callbacks because we are not using them anymore, then make ppp_connect
or ppp_listen to always return ERR_OK, thus we are not breaking the PPP
user API.
We don't need the return code here, all PPP link level drivers can't
fail at all (e.g. PPPoS) or retry if necessary (PPPoE and PPPoL2TP).
(cherry picked from commit e16d10ade6)
If LWIP_CALLBACK_API is not defined, but TCP_LISTEN_BACKLOG is, then
the LWIP_EVENT_ACCEPT TCP event may be triggered for closed listening
sockets. This case is just as disastrous for the event API as it is
for the callback API, as there is no way for the event hook to tell
whether the listening PCB is still around. Add the same protection
against this case for TCP_LISTEN_BACKLOG as was already in place for
LWIP_CALLBACK_API.
Also remove one NULL check for LWIP_CALLBACK_API that had already
become redundant for all callers, making the TCP_EVENT_ACCEPT code
for that callback wrapper more in line with the rest of the wrappers.
(cherry picked from commit 240cf62056)
The tests were in to catch user errors, but they seem to get in the way of application programming :-)
The checks in *_send() remain active to catch when PCB source and destination address types do not match
(cherry picked from commit ff04c2046e)
The debug message after the stats display looks odd because the /t in end of
stats display.
Signed-off-by: Axel Lin <axel.lin@ingics.com>
(cherry picked from commit 2685d742e8)
