-/* $Cambridge: exim/src/src/expand.c,v 1.65 2006/10/24 14:32:49 ph10 Exp $ */
+/* $Cambridge: exim/src/src/expand.c,v 1.78 2007/01/30 15:10:59 ph10 Exp $ */
/*************************************************
* Exim - an Internet mail transport agent *
*************************************************/
-/* Copyright (c) University of Cambridge 1995 - 2006 */
+/* Copyright (c) University of Cambridge 1995 - 2007 */
/* See the file NOTICE for conditions of use and distribution. */
#include "exim.h"
+/* Recursively called function */
+
+static uschar *expand_string_internal(uschar *, BOOL, uschar **, BOOL);
+
#ifdef STAND_ALONE
#ifndef SUPPORT_CRYPTEQ
#define SUPPORT_CRYPTEQ
#endif
#endif
+#ifdef LOOKUP_LDAP
+#include "lookups/ldap.h"
+#endif
+
#ifdef SUPPORT_CRYPTEQ
#ifdef CRYPT_H
#include <crypt.h>
#endif
#endif
-#ifdef LOOKUP_LDAP
-#include "lookups/ldap.h"
-#endif
-
-
-
-/* Recursively called function */
+/* The handling of crypt16() is a mess. I will record below the analysis of the
+mess that was sent to me. We decided, however, to make changing this very low
+priority, because in practice people are moving away from the crypt()
+algorithms nowadays, so it doesn't seem worth it.
+
+<quote>
+There is an algorithm named "crypt16" in Ultrix and Tru64. It crypts
+the first 8 characters of the password using a 20-round version of crypt
+(standard crypt does 25 rounds). It then crypts the next 8 characters,
+or an empty block if the password is less than 9 characters, using a
+20-round version of crypt and the same salt as was used for the first
+block. Charaters after the first 16 are ignored. It always generates
+a 16-byte hash, which is expressed together with the salt as a string
+of 24 base 64 digits. Here are some links to peruse:
+
+ http://cvs.pld.org.pl/pam/pamcrypt/crypt16.c?rev=1.2
+ http://seclists.org/bugtraq/1999/Mar/0076.html
+
+There's a different algorithm named "bigcrypt" in HP-UX, Digital Unix,
+and OSF/1. This is the same as the standard crypt if given a password
+of 8 characters or less. If given more, it first does the same as crypt
+using the first 8 characters, then crypts the next 8 (the 9th to 16th)
+using as salt the first two base 64 digits from the first hash block.
+If the password is more than 16 characters then it crypts the 17th to 24th
+characters using as salt the first two base 64 digits from the second hash
+block. And so on: I've seen references to it cutting off the password at
+40 characters (5 blocks), 80 (10 blocks), or 128 (16 blocks). Some links:
+
+ http://cvs.pld.org.pl/pam/pamcrypt/bigcrypt.c?rev=1.2
+ http://seclists.org/bugtraq/1999/Mar/0109.html
+ http://h30097.www3.hp.com/docs/base_doc/DOCUMENTATION/HTML/AA-Q0R2D-
+ TET1_html/sec.c222.html#no_id_208
+
+Exim has something it calls "crypt16". It will either use a native
+crypt16 or its own implementation. A native crypt16 will presumably
+be the one that I called "crypt16" above. The internal "crypt16"
+function, however, is a two-block-maximum implementation of what I called
+"bigcrypt". The documentation matches the internal code.
+
+I suspect that whoever did the "crypt16" stuff for Exim didn't realise
+that crypt16 and bigcrypt were different things.
+
+Exim uses the LDAP-style scheme identifier "{crypt16}" to refer
+to whatever it is using under that name. This unfortunately sets a
+precedent for using "{crypt16}" to identify two incompatible algorithms
+whose output can't be distinguished. With "{crypt16}" thus rendered
+ambiguous, I suggest you deprecate it and invent two new identifiers
+for the two algorithms.
+
+Both crypt16 and bigcrypt are very poor algorithms, btw. Hashing parts
+of the password separately means they can be cracked separately, so
+the double-length hash only doubles the cracking effort instead of
+squaring it. I recommend salted SHA-1 ({SSHA}), or the Blowfish-based
+bcrypt ({CRYPT}$2a$).
+</quote>
+*/
-static uschar *expand_string_internal(uschar *, BOOL, uschar **, BOOL);
{ "rcpt_fail_count", vtype_int, &rcpt_fail_count },
{ "received_count", vtype_int, &received_count },
{ "received_for", vtype_stringptr, &received_for },
+ { "received_ip_address", vtype_stringptr, &interface_address },
+ { "received_port", vtype_int, &interface_port },
{ "received_protocol", vtype_stringptr, &received_protocol },
{ "received_time", vtype_int, &received_time },
{ "recipient_data", vtype_stringptr, &recipient_data },
{ "sender_rate_period", vtype_stringptr, &sender_rate_period },
{ "sender_rcvhost", vtype_stringptr, &sender_rcvhost },
{ "sender_verify_failure",vtype_stringptr, &sender_verify_failure },
+ { "sending_ip_address", vtype_stringptr, &sending_ip_address },
+ { "sending_port", vtype_int, &sending_port },
{ "smtp_active_hostname", vtype_stringptr, &smtp_active_hostname },
{ "smtp_command", vtype_stringptr, &smtp_cmd_buffer },
{ "smtp_command_argument", vtype_stringptr, &smtp_cmd_argument },
+ { "smtp_count_at_connection_start", vtype_int, &smtp_accept_count },
{ "sn0", vtype_filter_int, &filter_sn[0] },
{ "sn1", vtype_filter_int, &filter_sn[1] },
{ "sn2", vtype_filter_int, &filter_sn[2] },
ptr += ilen;
/* For a non-raw header, put in the comma if needed, then add
- back the newline we removed above. */
+ back the newline we removed above, provided there was some text in
+ the header. */
- if (!want_raw)
+ if (!want_raw && ilen > 0)
{
- if (comma != 0 && ilen > 0) *ptr++ = ',';
+ if (comma != 0) *ptr++ = ',';
*ptr++ = '\n';
}
}
else
{
uschar *decoded, *error;
- if (ptr > yield) ptr--;
+ if (ptr > yield && ptr[-1] == '\n') ptr--;
if (ptr > yield && comma != 0 && ptr[-1] == ',') ptr--;
*ptr = 0;
decoded = rfc2047_decode2(yield, check_rfc2047_length, charset, '?', NULL,
s = read_name(name, 256, s+1, US"_");
- /* Test for a header's existence */
+ /* Test for a header's existence. If the name contains a closing brace
+ character, this may be a user error where the terminating colon has been
+ omitted. Set a flag to adjust a subsequent error message in this case. */
if (Ustrncmp(name, "h_", 2) == 0 ||
Ustrncmp(name, "rh_", 3) == 0 ||
Ustrncmp(name, "bheader_", 8) == 0)
{
s = read_header_name(name, 256, s);
+ if (Ustrchr(name, '}') != NULL) malformed_header = TRUE;
if (yield != NULL) *yield =
(find_header(name, TRUE, NULL, FALSE, NULL) != NULL) == testfor;
}
conditions that compare numbers do not start with a letter. This just saves
checking for them individually. */
- if (!isalpha(name[0]))
+ if (!isalpha(name[0]) && yield != NULL)
{
- num[i] = expand_string_integer(sub[i], FALSE);
- if (expand_string_message != NULL) return NULL;
+ if (sub[i][0] == 0)
+ {
+ num[i] = 0;
+ DEBUG(D_expand)
+ debug_printf("empty string cast to zero for numerical comparison\n");
+ }
+ else
+ {
+ num[i] = expand_string_integer(sub[i], FALSE);
+ if (expand_string_message != NULL) return NULL;
+ }
}
}
* Evaluate numeric expression *
*************************************************/
-/* This is a set of mutually recursive functions that evaluate a simple
-arithmetic expression involving only + - * / and parentheses. The only one that
-is called from elsewhere is eval_expr, whose interface is:
+/* This is a set of mutually recursive functions that evaluate an arithmetic
+expression involving + - * / % & | ^ ~ << >> and parentheses. The only one of
+these functions that is called from elsewhere is eval_expr, whose interface is:
Arguments:
- sptr pointer to the pointer to the string - gets updated
- decimal TRUE if numbers are to be assumed decimal
- error pointer to where to put an error message - must be NULL on input
- endket TRUE if ')' must terminate - FALSE for external call
+ sptr pointer to the pointer to the string - gets updated
+ decimal TRUE if numbers are to be assumed decimal
+ error pointer to where to put an error message - must be NULL on input
+ endket TRUE if ')' must terminate - FALSE for external call
-
-Returns: on success: the value of the expression, with *error still NULL
- on failure: an undefined value, with *error = a message
+Returns: on success: the value of the expression, with *error still NULL
+ on failure: an undefined value, with *error = a message
*/
-static int eval_sumterm(uschar **, BOOL, uschar **);
+static int eval_op_or(uschar **, BOOL, uschar **);
+
static int
eval_expr(uschar **sptr, BOOL decimal, uschar **error, BOOL endket)
{
uschar *s = *sptr;
-int x = eval_sumterm(&s, decimal, error);
+int x = eval_op_or(&s, decimal, error);
if (*error == NULL)
{
- while (*s == '+' || *s == '-')
- {
- int op = *s++;
- int y = eval_sumterm(&s, decimal, error);
- if (*error != NULL) break;
- if (op == '+') x += y; else x -= y;
- }
- if (*error == NULL)
+ if (endket)
{
- if (endket)
- {
- if (*s != ')')
- *error = US"expecting closing parenthesis";
- else
- while (isspace(*(++s)));
- }
- else if (*s != 0) *error = US"expecting + or -";
+ if (*s != ')')
+ *error = US"expecting closing parenthesis";
+ else
+ while (isspace(*(++s)));
}
+ else if (*s != 0) *error = US"expecting operator";
}
-
*sptr = s;
return x;
}
+
static int
-eval_term(uschar **sptr, BOOL decimal, uschar **error)
+eval_number(uschar **sptr, BOOL decimal, uschar **error)
{
register int c;
int n;
uschar *s = *sptr;
while (isspace(*s)) s++;
c = *s;
-if (isdigit(c) || ((c == '-' || c == '+') && isdigit(s[1])))
+if (isdigit(c))
{
int count;
(void)sscanf(CS s, (decimal? "%d%n" : "%i%n"), &n, &count);
return n;
}
-static int eval_sumterm(uschar **sptr, BOOL decimal, uschar **error)
+
+static int eval_op_unary(uschar **sptr, BOOL decimal, uschar **error)
+{
+uschar *s = *sptr;
+int x;
+while (isspace(*s)) s++;
+if (*s == '+' || *s == '-' || *s == '~')
+ {
+ int op = *s++;
+ x = eval_op_unary(&s, decimal, error);
+ if (op == '-') x = -x;
+ else if (op == '~') x = ~x;
+ }
+else
+ {
+ x = eval_number(&s, decimal, error);
+ }
+*sptr = s;
+return x;
+}
+
+
+static int eval_op_mult(uschar **sptr, BOOL decimal, uschar **error)
{
uschar *s = *sptr;
-int x = eval_term(&s, decimal, error);
+int x = eval_op_unary(&s, decimal, error);
if (*error == NULL)
{
while (*s == '*' || *s == '/' || *s == '%')
{
int op = *s++;
- int y = eval_term(&s, decimal, error);
+ int y = eval_op_unary(&s, decimal, error);
if (*error != NULL) break;
if (op == '*') x *= y;
else if (op == '/') x /= y;
}
+static int eval_op_sum(uschar **sptr, BOOL decimal, uschar **error)
+{
+uschar *s = *sptr;
+int x = eval_op_mult(&s, decimal, error);
+if (*error == NULL)
+ {
+ while (*s == '+' || *s == '-')
+ {
+ int op = *s++;
+ int y = eval_op_mult(&s, decimal, error);
+ if (*error != NULL) break;
+ if (op == '+') x += y; else x -= y;
+ }
+ }
+*sptr = s;
+return x;
+}
+
+
+static int eval_op_shift(uschar **sptr, BOOL decimal, uschar **error)
+{
+uschar *s = *sptr;
+int x = eval_op_sum(&s, decimal, error);
+if (*error == NULL)
+ {
+ while ((*s == '<' || *s == '>') && s[1] == s[0])
+ {
+ int y;
+ int op = *s++;
+ s++;
+ y = eval_op_sum(&s, decimal, error);
+ if (*error != NULL) break;
+ if (op == '<') x <<= y; else x >>= y;
+ }
+ }
+*sptr = s;
+return x;
+}
+
+
+static int eval_op_and(uschar **sptr, BOOL decimal, uschar **error)
+{
+uschar *s = *sptr;
+int x = eval_op_shift(&s, decimal, error);
+if (*error == NULL)
+ {
+ while (*s == '&')
+ {
+ int y;
+ s++;
+ y = eval_op_shift(&s, decimal, error);
+ if (*error != NULL) break;
+ x &= y;
+ }
+ }
+*sptr = s;
+return x;
+}
+
+
+static int eval_op_xor(uschar **sptr, BOOL decimal, uschar **error)
+{
+uschar *s = *sptr;
+int x = eval_op_and(&s, decimal, error);
+if (*error == NULL)
+ {
+ while (*s == '^')
+ {
+ int y;
+ s++;
+ y = eval_op_and(&s, decimal, error);
+ if (*error != NULL) break;
+ x ^= y;
+ }
+ }
+*sptr = s;
+return x;
+}
+
+
+static int eval_op_or(uschar **sptr, BOOL decimal, uschar **error)
+{
+uschar *s = *sptr;
+int x = eval_op_xor(&s, decimal, error);
+if (*error == NULL)
+ {
+ while (*s == '|')
+ {
+ int y;
+ s++;
+ y = eval_op_xor(&s, decimal, error);
+ if (*error != NULL) break;
+ x |= y;
+ }
+ }
+*sptr = s;
+return x;
+}
+
/*************************************************
value = find_header(name, FALSE, &newsize, want_raw, charset);
/* If we didn't find the header, and the header contains a closing brace
- characters, this may be a user error where the terminating colon
+ character, this may be a user error where the terminating colon
has been omitted. Set a flag to adjust the error message in this case.
But there is no error here - nothing gets inserted. */
else
{
+ int rc;
if ((fd = socket(PF_UNIX, SOCK_STREAM, 0)) == -1)
{
expand_string_message = string_sprintf("failed to create socket: %s",
sockun.sun_family = AF_UNIX;
sprintf(sockun.sun_path, "%.*s", (int)(sizeof(sockun.sun_path)-1),
sub_arg[0]);
- if(connect(fd, (struct sockaddr *)(&sockun), sizeof(sockun)) == -1)
+
+ sigalrm_seen = FALSE;
+ alarm(timeout);
+ rc = connect(fd, (struct sockaddr *)(&sockun), sizeof(sockun));
+ alarm(0);
+ if (sigalrm_seen)
+ {
+ expand_string_message = US "socket connect timed out";
+ goto SOCK_FAIL;
+ }
+ if (rc < 0)
{
expand_string_message = string_sprintf("failed to connect to socket "
"%s: %s", sub_arg[0], strerror(errno));
}
}
+ /* Shut down the sending side of the socket. This helps some servers to
+ recognise that it is their turn to do some work. Just in case some
+ system doesn't have this function, make it conditional. */
+
+ #ifdef SHUT_WR
+ shutdown(fd, SHUT_WR);
+ #endif
+
/* Now we need to read from the socket, under a timeout. The function
that reads a file can be used. */
errno = 0;
expand_string_message = NULL; /* Indicates no error */
-value = strtol(CS s, CSS &endptr, 0);
+value = strtol(CS s, CSS &endptr, 10);
if (endptr == s)
{
git://git.exim.org / exim.git / blobdiff