Expose the Device Address property for each peer. The spec doesn't say
much about how permanent the address or the name are, although the
device address by definition lives longer than the interface addresses.
However the device address is defined to be unique and the name is not
so the address can be used to differentiate devices with identical name.
Being unique also may imply that it's assigned globally and thus
permanent.
Network Manager uses the P2P device address when saving connection
profiles (and will need it from the backend) and in this case it seems
better justified than using the name.
The address is already in the object path but the object path also
includes the local phy index which may change for no reason even when
the peer's address hasn't changed so the path is not useful for
remembering which device we've connected to before. Looking at only
parts of the path is considered wrong.
netconfig_load_settings is called when establishing a new initial
association to a network. This function tries to update dhcp/dhcpv6
clients with the MAC address of the netdev being used. However, it is
too early to update the MAC here since netdev might need to powercycle
the underlying network device in order to update the MAC (i.e. when
AddressRandomization="network" is used).
If the MAC is set incorrectly, DHCP clients are unable to obtain the
lease properly and station is stuck in "connecting" mode indefinitely.
Fix this by delaying MAC address update until netconfig_configure() is
invoked.
Fixes: ad228461ab ("netconfig: Move loading settings to new method, refactor")
IWD has restricted SSIDs to only utf8 so they can be displayed but
with the addition of OWE transition networks this is an unneeded
restriction (for these networks). The SSID of an OWE transition
network is never displayed to the user so limiting to utf8 isn't
required.
Allow non-utf8 SSIDs to be scanned for by including the length in
the scan parameters and not relying on strlen().
Split loading settings out of network_configure into a new method,
network_load_settings. Make sure both consistently handle errors by
printing messages and informing the caller.
Use the struct handshake_state::support_ip_allocation field already
supported in eapol.c authenticator side to enable the P2P IP Allocation
mechanism in ap.c. Add the P2P_GROUP_CAP_IP_ALLOCATION bit in P2P group
capabilities to signal the feature is now supported.
There's no harm in enabling this feature in every AP (not just P2P Group
Owner) but the clients won't know whether we support it other than
through that P2P-specific group capability bit.
The authorized macs pointer was being set to either the wsc_beacon
or wsc_probe_response structures, which were initialized out of
scope to where 'amacs' was being used. This resulted in an out of
scope read, caught by address sanitizers.
Transition Disable indications and information stored in the network
profile needs to be enforced. Since Transition Disable information is
now stored inside the network object, add a new method
'network_can_connect_bss' that will take this information into account.
wiphy_can_connect method is thus deprecated and removed.
Transition Disable can also result in certain AKMs and pairwise ciphers
being disabled, so wiphy_select_akm method's signature is changed and
takes the (possibly overriden) ie_rsn_info as input.
Don't signal the connected state until the client has obtained a DHCP
lease and we can set the ConnectedIP property. From now on that
property is always set when there's a connection.
p2p_parse_association_req() already extracts the P2P IE payload from the
IE sequence, there's no need to call ie_tlv_extract_p2p_payload before
it. Pass the IE sequence directly to p2p_parse_association_req().
Change ap_start to load all of the AP configuration from a struct
l_settings, moving the 6 or so parameters from struct ap_config members
to the l_settings groups and keys. This extends the ap profile concept
used for the DHCP settings. ap_start callers create the l_settings
object and fill the values in it or read the settings in from a file.
Since ap_setup_dhcp and ap_load_profile_and_dhcp no longer do the
settings file loading, they needed to be refactored and some issues were
fixed in their logic, e.g. l_dhcp_server_set_ip_address() was never
called when the "IP pool" was used. Also the IP pool was previously only
used if the ap->config->profile was NULL and this didn't match what the
docs said:
"If [IPv4].Address is not provided and no IP address is set on the
interface prior to calling StartProfile the IP pool will be used."
Move the WSC Primary Device Type parsing from p2p.c and eap-wsc.c to a
common function in wscutil.c supporting both formats so that it can be
used in ap.c too.
Register P2P group's vendor IE writers using the new API to build and
attach the necessary P2P IE and WFD IEs to the (Re)Association Response,
Probe Response and Beacon frames sent by the GO.
Roughly validate the IEs and save some information for use in our own
IEs. p2p_extract_wfd_properties and p2p_device_validate_conn_wfd are
being moved unchanged to be usable in p2p_group_event without forward
declarations and to be next to p2p_build_wfd_ie.
Since our DBus API and our use cases only support initiating connections
and not accepting incoming connections we don't really need to reply to
Probe Requests on the P2P-Device interface. Start doing it firstly so
that we can test the scenario where we get discovered and pre-authorized
to connect in an autotest (wpa_supplicant doesn't seem to have a way to
authorize everyone, which is probably why most Wi-Fi Display dongles
don't do it and instead reply with "Fail: Information not available" and
then restart connection from their side) and secondly because the spec
wants us to do it.
Make sure dev->peer_list is non-NULL before using l_queue_push_tail()
same as we do when the peer info comes from a Probe Response (active
scan in Find Phase). Otherwise peers discovered through Probe Requests
before any Probe Responses are received will be lost.
Allow the possibility of becoming the Group-owner when we parse the GO
Negotiation Request, build GO Negotiation Response and parse the GO
Negotiation Confirmation, i.e. if we're responding to a negotiation
initiated by the peer after it needed to request user action.
Until now the code assumed we can't become the GO or we'd report error.
Allow the possibility of becoming the Group-owner when we build the GO
Negotiation Request, parse GO Negotiation Response and build the GO
Negotiation Confirmation, i.e. if we're the initiator of the
negotiation.
Until now the code assumed we can't become the GO or we'd report error.
Prefix all the struct p2p_device members that are part of the connection
state with the "conn_" string for consistency. If we needed to support
multiple client connections, these members are the ones that would
probably land in a separate structure, without that prefix.
For WSC we should have been sending our probe requests from the same
address we're going to be doing EAP-WSC with the GO. Somehow I was able
to connect to most devices without that but other implementations seem
to use the Interface Address (the P2P-Client's MAC), not the Device
Address (P2P-Device's MAC). We could switch the order to first create
the new interface and scan from it is simpler to use the scan_context we
already have created on the device interface and set a different mac.
When we're sending our probe response to the same peer that we're
currently connected or connecting to, use current WSC Configuration
Methods, UUID-E and WFD IE selected for this connection attempt, not the
ones we'd use when discovering peers or being discovered by peers.
In the case of the WFD IE, the "Available for WFD Session" flag is going
to differ between the two cases -- we may be unavailable for other peers
but we're still available for the peer we're trying to start the WFD
session with.
When we send our GO Negotiation Response, send the Configuration Method
selected for the current connection rather than the accepted methods mask
that we hold in dev->device_info.
When building the scan IEs for our provisioning scans, use the UUID-E
based on the Interface Address, not the Device Address, as that is what
wsc.c will be using to in the registration protocol.
Eventually we may have to base the UUID-E on the Device Address or
something else that is persistent, and pass the actual UUID-E to wsc.c,
as the Interface Address is randomly generated on every connect attempt.
IIRC the UUID-E is supposed to be persistent.
With some devices the 10 seconds are not enough for the P2P Group Owner
to give us an address but I think we still want to use a timeout as
short as possible so that the user doesn't wait too long if the
connection isn't working.
p2p_connection_reset may be called as a result of a WFD service
unregistering and p2p_own_wfd is going to be NULL, don't update
p2p_own_wfd->available in this case.
With some WFD devices we occasionally get a Disconnect before or during
the DHCP setup on the first connection attempt to a newly formeg group,
with the reason code MMPDU_REASON_CODE_PREV_AUTH_NOT_VALID. Retrying a
a few times makes the connections consistently successful. Some
conditions are simplified/update in this patch because
conn_dhcp_timeout now implies conn_wsc_bss, and both imply
conn_retry_count.
In 98cf2bf3ec frame_xchg_stop was removed
and its use in p2p.c was changed to frame_xchg_cancel with the slight
complication that the ID returned by frame_xchg_start had do be stored.
Re-add frame_xchg_stop, (renamed as frame_xchg_stop_wdev) to simplify
this bit in p2p.c.
This patch lets us establish WFD connections by parsing, validating and
acting on WFD IEs in received frames, and adding our own WFD IEs in the
GO Negotiation and Association frames. Applications should assume that
any connection to a WFD-capable peer when we ourselves have a WFD
service registered, are WFD connections and should handle RTSP and
other IP-based protocols on those connections.
When connecting to a WFD-capable peer and when we have a WFD service
registered, the connection will fail if there are any conflicting or
invalid WFD parameters during GO Negotiation.
If anyone's registered as implementing the WFD service, add the
net.connman.iwd.p2p.Display DBus interface on peer objects that are
WFD-capable and are available for a WFD Session.
The net.connman.iwd.p2p.ServiceManager interface on the /net/connman/iwd
object lets user applications register/unregister the Wi-Fi Display
service. In this commit all it does is it adds local WFD information
as given by the app, to the frames we send out during discovery.
Instead of accepting raw WFD IE contents from the app and exposing
peers' raw WFD IEs to the app, we build the WFD IEs in our code based on
the few meaningful DBus properties that we support and using default
values for the rest. If an app ever needs any of the other WFD
capabilities more properties can be added.
Andrew Zaborowski