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This is libstand; a support library for standalone executables (eg. bootstrap modules). Obtained from: NetBSD, with some architectural changes and many additions.
1998-08-20 08:19:55 +00:00
/* $NetBSD: bootp.c,v 1.14 1998/02/16 11:10:54 drochner Exp $ */
/*
* Copyright (c) 1992 Regents of the University of California.
* All rights reserved.
*
* This software was developed by the Computer Systems Engineering group
* at Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory under DARPA contract BG 91-66 and
* contributed to Berkeley.
*
* Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
* modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions
* are met:
* 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
* notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
* 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright
* notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
* documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
Renumber copyright clause 4 Renumber cluase 4 to 3, per what everybody else did when BSD granted them permission to remove clause 3. My insistance on keeping the same numbering for legal reasons is too pedantic, so give up on that point. Submitted by: Jan Schaumann <jschauma@stevens.edu> Pull Request: https://github.com/freebsd/freebsd/pull/96
2017-02-28 23:42:47 +00:00
* 3. Neither the name of the University nor the names of its contributors
This is libstand; a support library for standalone executables (eg. bootstrap modules). Obtained from: NetBSD, with some architectural changes and many additions.
1998-08-20 08:19:55 +00:00
* may be used to endorse or promote products derived from this software
* without specific prior written permission.
*
* THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE REGENTS AND CONTRIBUTORS ``AS IS'' AND
* ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE
* IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE
* ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE REGENTS OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE
* FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL
* DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS
* OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION)
* HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT
* LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY
* OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF
* SUCH DAMAGE.
*
* @(#) Header: bootp.c,v 1.4 93/09/11 03:13:51 leres Exp (LBL)
*/
Add __FBSDID()s to libstand
2001-09-30 22:28:01 +00:00
#include <sys/cdefs.h>
__FBSDID("$FreeBSD$");
loader: network read rework The current read from network is working from up to down - we have some protocol needing the data from the network, so we build the buffer space for that protocol, add the extra space for headers and pass this buffer down to be filled by nif get call in hope, we have guessed the incoming packet size right. Amazingly enough this approach mostly does work, but not always... So, this update does work from down to up - we allocate buffer (based on MTU or frame size info), fill it up, and pass on for upper layers. The obvious problem is that when we should free the buffer - if at all. In the current implementation the upper layer will free the packet on error or when the packet is no longer needed. While working on the issue, the additional issue did pop up - the bios implementation does not have generic get/put interface but is using pxe udpsend/udpreceive instead. So the udp calls are gone and undi interface is implemented instead. Which in turn means slight other changes as we do not need to have duplicated pxe implementation and can just use dev_net. To align packet content, the actual read from nic is using shifted buffer by ETHER_ALIGN (2). Reviewed by: bapt Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D10232
2017-05-06 20:32:27 +00:00
#include <stddef.h>
This is libstand; a support library for standalone executables (eg. bootstrap modules). Obtained from: NetBSD, with some architectural changes and many additions.
1998-08-20 08:19:55 +00:00
#include <sys/types.h>
loader: verify the value from dhcp.interface-mtu and use snprintf to set mtu Since the uset can set dhcp.interface-mtu, we need to try to validate the value. So we verify if the conversion to int is successful and we will not allow to set value greater than max IPv4 packet size. Also use snprintf for safety. Reviewed by: allanjude, bapt Approved by: allanjude (mentor) Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D8492
2017-03-20 22:20:17 +00:00
#include <sys/limits.h>
If the dhcp server delivers an interface-mtu option, parse it and store the value in a new global intf_mtu for use by the application. These changes were inspired by the patch provided by Robert Blayzor in PR 187094, and will allow loader(8) to propagate the value to the kernel along with the other nfs_diskless parms delivered via environment vars.
2016-03-21 14:58:12 +00:00
#include <sys/endian.h>
This is libstand; a support library for standalone executables (eg. bootstrap modules). Obtained from: NetBSD, with some architectural changes and many additions.
1998-08-20 08:19:55 +00:00
#include <netinet/in.h>
#include <netinet/in_systm.h>
#include <string.h>
#define BOOTP_DEBUGxx
#define SUPPORT_DHCP
Some libstand/bootp.c extension (written by Danny Braniss, slightly revised/modified by me) to store dhcp options into kenv variables, so the information is available to the boot loader and can be used to customize the boot process. The change is totally unintrusive, essentially made of a single function to be called while parsing a dhcp response, and a couple of tables to classify options. The values extracted from dhcp options are stored in the kenv environment in one of these forms: + options whose name and type is known are saved as dhcp.name = value (string, or number/ip addresses lists) + unknown options are assumed to be strings and saved as dhcp.option-NNN = "value" + options listed as '__INDIR' and sent on the wire as e.g. option unknown-252 "some.name=the actual value" are saved as some.name = "the actual value" + options listed as '__ILIST' and sent on the wire as e.g. option unknown-249 "a.b=foo bar; c.d= 123; e.f=done" are saved as multiple values a.b="foo bar" c.d="123" e.f="done" As you can see there is quite a bit of flexibility on what can be passed to the loader or the kernel. For the time being the vendor-specific table is mostly disabled, because there is no standard set of options for FreeBSD, and I don't know all the pxe-specific vendor options. Also, applications using libstand may live in memory-constrained environments, so it makes sense to keep these tables as small as possible, especially considering that one can generate arbitrary name=value pairs using site-specific options of type __INDIR or __ILIST (there are 4 __ILIST and 5 __INDIR in the table, numbered 246..249 and 250..254). Actually, considering that probably 75% of the standard dhcp options are totally useless, it might make sense to remove them as well. Submitted by: Danny Braniss MFC after: 4 weeks
2008-12-05 17:13:40 +00:00
#define DHCP_ENV_NOVENDOR 1 /* do not parse vendor options */
#define DHCP_ENV_PXE 10 /* assume pxe vendor options */
Fix minor issues in libstand. - Don't call tftp_makereq() with too many arguments. - Don't forget to close one of the comments. Submitted by: Pawel Worach
2009-05-31 21:29:07 +00:00
#define DHCP_ENV_FREEBSD 11 /* assume freebsd vendor options */
Some libstand/bootp.c extension (written by Danny Braniss, slightly revised/modified by me) to store dhcp options into kenv variables, so the information is available to the boot loader and can be used to customize the boot process. The change is totally unintrusive, essentially made of a single function to be called while parsing a dhcp response, and a couple of tables to classify options. The values extracted from dhcp options are stored in the kenv environment in one of these forms: + options whose name and type is known are saved as dhcp.name = value (string, or number/ip addresses lists) + unknown options are assumed to be strings and saved as dhcp.option-NNN = "value" + options listed as '__INDIR' and sent on the wire as e.g. option unknown-252 "some.name=the actual value" are saved as some.name = "the actual value" + options listed as '__ILIST' and sent on the wire as e.g. option unknown-249 "a.b=foo bar; c.d= 123; e.f=done" are saved as multiple values a.b="foo bar" c.d="123" e.f="done" As you can see there is quite a bit of flexibility on what can be passed to the loader or the kernel. For the time being the vendor-specific table is mostly disabled, because there is no standard set of options for FreeBSD, and I don't know all the pxe-specific vendor options. Also, applications using libstand may live in memory-constrained environments, so it makes sense to keep these tables as small as possible, especially considering that one can generate arbitrary name=value pairs using site-specific options of type __INDIR or __ILIST (there are 4 __ILIST and 5 __INDIR in the table, numbered 246..249 and 250..254). Actually, considering that probably 75% of the standard dhcp options are totally useless, it might make sense to remove them as well. Submitted by: Danny Braniss MFC after: 4 weeks
2008-12-05 17:13:40 +00:00
/* set DHCP_ENV to one of the values above to export dhcp options to kenv */
#define DHCP_ENV DHCP_ENV_NO_VENDOR
This is libstand; a support library for standalone executables (eg. bootstrap modules). Obtained from: NetBSD, with some architectural changes and many additions.
1998-08-20 08:19:55 +00:00
#include "stand.h"
#include "net.h"
#include "netif.h"
#include "bootp.h"
struct in_addr servip;
static time_t bot;
static char vm_rfc1048[4] = VM_RFC1048;
#ifdef BOOTP_VEND_CMU
static char vm_cmu[4] = VM_CMU;
#endif
/* Local forwards */
static ssize_t bootpsend(struct iodesc *, void *, size_t);
libsa: Consolidate tftp sendrecv into net.c sendrecv bootp/arp/rarp/rpc all use the sendrecv implementation in net.c. tftp has its own implementation because it passes an extra parameter into the recv callback for the received payload type to be held. These sendrecv implementations are otherwise equivalent, so consolidate them. The other users of sendrecv won't be using the extra argument to recv, but this gives us only one place to worry about respecting timeouts and one consistent timeout behavior. Tested by: sbruno Reviewed by: sbruno, tsoome MFC after: 1 week Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D14373
2018-02-15 19:49:15 +00:00
static ssize_t bootprecv(struct iodesc *, void **, void **, time_t, void *);
This is libstand; a support library for standalone executables (eg. bootstrap modules). Obtained from: NetBSD, with some architectural changes and many additions.
1998-08-20 08:19:55 +00:00
static int vend_rfc1048(u_char *, u_int);
#ifdef BOOTP_VEND_CMU
static void vend_cmu(u_char *);
#endif
Some libstand/bootp.c extension (written by Danny Braniss, slightly revised/modified by me) to store dhcp options into kenv variables, so the information is available to the boot loader and can be used to customize the boot process. The change is totally unintrusive, essentially made of a single function to be called while parsing a dhcp response, and a couple of tables to classify options. The values extracted from dhcp options are stored in the kenv environment in one of these forms: + options whose name and type is known are saved as dhcp.name = value (string, or number/ip addresses lists) + unknown options are assumed to be strings and saved as dhcp.option-NNN = "value" + options listed as '__INDIR' and sent on the wire as e.g. option unknown-252 "some.name=the actual value" are saved as some.name = "the actual value" + options listed as '__ILIST' and sent on the wire as e.g. option unknown-249 "a.b=foo bar; c.d= 123; e.f=done" are saved as multiple values a.b="foo bar" c.d="123" e.f="done" As you can see there is quite a bit of flexibility on what can be passed to the loader or the kernel. For the time being the vendor-specific table is mostly disabled, because there is no standard set of options for FreeBSD, and I don't know all the pxe-specific vendor options. Also, applications using libstand may live in memory-constrained environments, so it makes sense to keep these tables as small as possible, especially considering that one can generate arbitrary name=value pairs using site-specific options of type __INDIR or __ILIST (there are 4 __ILIST and 5 __INDIR in the table, numbered 246..249 and 250..254). Actually, considering that probably 75% of the standard dhcp options are totally useless, it might make sense to remove them as well. Submitted by: Danny Braniss MFC after: 4 weeks
2008-12-05 17:13:40 +00:00
#ifdef DHCP_ENV /* export the dhcp response to kenv */
struct dhcp_opt;
static void setenv_(u_char *cp, u_char *ep, struct dhcp_opt *opts);
#else
#define setenv_(a, b, c)
#endif
This is libstand; a support library for standalone executables (eg. bootstrap modules). Obtained from: NetBSD, with some architectural changes and many additions.
1998-08-20 08:19:55 +00:00
#ifdef SUPPORT_DHCP
static char expected_dhcpmsgtype = -1, dhcp_ok;
struct in_addr dhcp_serverip;
#endif
loader: network read rework The current read from network is working from up to down - we have some protocol needing the data from the network, so we build the buffer space for that protocol, add the extra space for headers and pass this buffer down to be filled by nif get call in hope, we have guessed the incoming packet size right. Amazingly enough this approach mostly does work, but not always... So, this update does work from down to up - we allocate buffer (based on MTU or frame size info), fill it up, and pass on for upper layers. The obvious problem is that when we should free the buffer - if at all. In the current implementation the upper layer will free the packet on error or when the packet is no longer needed. While working on the issue, the additional issue did pop up - the bios implementation does not have generic get/put interface but is using pxe udpsend/udpreceive instead. So the udp calls are gone and undi interface is implemented instead. Which in turn means slight other changes as we do not need to have duplicated pxe implementation and can just use dev_net. To align packet content, the actual read from nic is using shifted buffer by ETHER_ALIGN (2). Reviewed by: bapt Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D10232
2017-05-06 20:32:27 +00:00
struct bootp *bootp_response;
size_t bootp_response_size;
This is libstand; a support library for standalone executables (eg. bootstrap modules). Obtained from: NetBSD, with some architectural changes and many additions.
1998-08-20 08:19:55 +00:00
use the same option list for dhcp discovery and request The DHCP client is supposed to use the same option request list for both DHCP discovery and request. This will also allow us to fill the list in single function. Reviewed by: bapt Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D10981
2017-05-28 21:30:01 +00:00
static void
bootp_fill_request(unsigned char *bp_vend)
{
/*
* We are booting from PXE, we want to send the string
* 'PXEClient' to the DHCP server so you have the option of
* only responding to PXE aware dhcp requests.
*/
bp_vend[0] = TAG_CLASSID;
bp_vend[1] = 9;
bcopy("PXEClient", &bp_vend[2], 9);
bp_vend[11] = TAG_USER_CLASS;
/* len of each user class + number of user class */
bp_vend[12] = 8;
/* len of the first user class */
bp_vend[13] = 7;
bcopy("FreeBSD", &bp_vend[14], 7);
bp_vend[21] = TAG_PARAM_REQ;
bp_vend[22] = 7;
bp_vend[23] = TAG_ROOTPATH;
bp_vend[24] = TAG_HOSTNAME;
bp_vend[25] = TAG_SWAPSERVER;
bp_vend[26] = TAG_GATEWAY;
bp_vend[27] = TAG_SUBNET_MASK;
bp_vend[28] = TAG_INTF_MTU;
bp_vend[29] = TAG_SERVERID;
bp_vend[30] = TAG_END;
}
This is libstand; a support library for standalone executables (eg. bootstrap modules). Obtained from: NetBSD, with some architectural changes and many additions.
1998-08-20 08:19:55 +00:00
/* Fetch required bootp infomation */
void
Always issue the pxe request All the code are now only issueing one single dhcp request at startup of the loader meaning we can always request a the PXE informations from the dhcp server. Previous code lost that information, meaning no option 55 anymore (meaning not working with the kea dhcp server) and no request for rootpath etc, no user class Remove the flags from the bootp function which is not needed anymore Reviewed by: tsoome Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D10952
2017-05-27 12:35:01 +00:00
bootp(int sock)
This is libstand; a support library for standalone executables (eg. bootstrap modules). Obtained from: NetBSD, with some architectural changes and many additions.
1998-08-20 08:19:55 +00:00
{
loader: network read rework The current read from network is working from up to down - we have some protocol needing the data from the network, so we build the buffer space for that protocol, add the extra space for headers and pass this buffer down to be filled by nif get call in hope, we have guessed the incoming packet size right. Amazingly enough this approach mostly does work, but not always... So, this update does work from down to up - we allocate buffer (based on MTU or frame size info), fill it up, and pass on for upper layers. The obvious problem is that when we should free the buffer - if at all. In the current implementation the upper layer will free the packet on error or when the packet is no longer needed. While working on the issue, the additional issue did pop up - the bios implementation does not have generic get/put interface but is using pxe udpsend/udpreceive instead. So the udp calls are gone and undi interface is implemented instead. Which in turn means slight other changes as we do not need to have duplicated pxe implementation and can just use dev_net. To align packet content, the actual read from nic is using shifted buffer by ETHER_ALIGN (2). Reviewed by: bapt Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D10232
2017-05-06 20:32:27 +00:00
void *pkt;
This is libstand; a support library for standalone executables (eg. bootstrap modules). Obtained from: NetBSD, with some architectural changes and many additions.
1998-08-20 08:19:55 +00:00
struct iodesc *d;
Remove 'register' keyword.
2002-03-21 23:39:28 +00:00
struct bootp *bp;
This is libstand; a support library for standalone executables (eg. bootstrap modules). Obtained from: NetBSD, with some architectural changes and many additions.
1998-08-20 08:19:55 +00:00
struct {
u_char header[HEADER_SIZE];
struct bootp wbootp;
} wbuf;
loader: network read rework The current read from network is working from up to down - we have some protocol needing the data from the network, so we build the buffer space for that protocol, add the extra space for headers and pass this buffer down to be filled by nif get call in hope, we have guessed the incoming packet size right. Amazingly enough this approach mostly does work, but not always... So, this update does work from down to up - we allocate buffer (based on MTU or frame size info), fill it up, and pass on for upper layers. The obvious problem is that when we should free the buffer - if at all. In the current implementation the upper layer will free the packet on error or when the packet is no longer needed. While working on the issue, the additional issue did pop up - the bios implementation does not have generic get/put interface but is using pxe udpsend/udpreceive instead. So the udp calls are gone and undi interface is implemented instead. Which in turn means slight other changes as we do not need to have duplicated pxe implementation and can just use dev_net. To align packet content, the actual read from nic is using shifted buffer by ETHER_ALIGN (2). Reviewed by: bapt Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D10232
2017-05-06 20:32:27 +00:00
struct bootp *rbootp;
This is libstand; a support library for standalone executables (eg. bootstrap modules). Obtained from: NetBSD, with some architectural changes and many additions.
1998-08-20 08:19:55 +00:00
#ifdef BOOTP_DEBUG
if (debug)
printf("bootp: socket=%d\n", sock);
#endif
if (!bot)
bot = getsecs();
if (!(d = socktodesc(sock))) {
printf("bootp: bad socket. %d\n", sock);
return;
}
#ifdef BOOTP_DEBUG
if (debug)
printf("bootp: d=%lx\n", (long)d);
#endif
bp = &wbuf.wbootp;
bzero(bp, sizeof(*bp));
bp->bp_op = BOOTREQUEST;
bp->bp_htype = 1; /* 10Mb Ethernet (48 bits) */
bp->bp_hlen = 6;
bp->bp_xid = htonl(d->xid);
MACPY(d->myea, bp->bp_chaddr);
strncpy(bp->bp_file, bootfile, sizeof(bp->bp_file));
bcopy(vm_rfc1048, bp->bp_vend, sizeof(vm_rfc1048));
#ifdef SUPPORT_DHCP
bp->bp_vend[4] = TAG_DHCP_MSGTYPE;
bp->bp_vend[5] = 1;
bp->bp_vend[6] = DHCPDISCOVER;
use the same option list for dhcp discovery and request The DHCP client is supposed to use the same option request list for both DHCP discovery and request. This will also allow us to fill the list in single function. Reviewed by: bapt Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D10981
2017-05-28 21:30:01 +00:00
bootp_fill_request(&bp->bp_vend[7]);
Add support to send the string 'PXEClient' as the Vendor class identifier to the DHCP server. Now you can check for this string in your dhcp configuration to decide whether you will hand out a lease to the client or not.
2000-08-11 08:36:17 +00:00
This is libstand; a support library for standalone executables (eg. bootstrap modules). Obtained from: NetBSD, with some architectural changes and many additions.
1998-08-20 08:19:55 +00:00
#else
bp->bp_vend[4] = TAG_END;
#endif
d->myip.s_addr = INADDR_ANY;
d->myport = htons(IPPORT_BOOTPC);
d->destip.s_addr = INADDR_BROADCAST;
d->destport = htons(IPPORT_BOOTPS);
#ifdef SUPPORT_DHCP
expected_dhcpmsgtype = DHCPOFFER;
dhcp_ok = 0;
#endif
if(sendrecv(d,
bootpsend, bp, sizeof(*bp),
libsa: Consolidate tftp sendrecv into net.c sendrecv bootp/arp/rarp/rpc all use the sendrecv implementation in net.c. tftp has its own implementation because it passes an extra parameter into the recv callback for the received payload type to be held. These sendrecv implementations are otherwise equivalent, so consolidate them. The other users of sendrecv won't be using the extra argument to recv, but this gives us only one place to worry about respecting timeouts and one consistent timeout behavior. Tested by: sbruno Reviewed by: sbruno, tsoome MFC after: 1 week Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D14373
2018-02-15 19:49:15 +00:00
bootprecv, &pkt, (void **)&rbootp, NULL) == -1) {
This is libstand; a support library for standalone executables (eg. bootstrap modules). Obtained from: NetBSD, with some architectural changes and many additions.
1998-08-20 08:19:55 +00:00
printf("bootp: no reply\n");
return;
}
#ifdef SUPPORT_DHCP
if(dhcp_ok) {
Prefer uintXX_t to u_intXX_t A foolish consistency is the hobgoblin of little minds, adored by little statesmen and philosophers and divines. With consistency a great soul has simply nothing to do. -- Ralph Waldo Emerson
2018-03-13 16:33:00 +00:00
uint32_t leasetime;
This is libstand; a support library for standalone executables (eg. bootstrap modules). Obtained from: NetBSD, with some architectural changes and many additions.
1998-08-20 08:19:55 +00:00
bp->bp_vend[6] = DHCPREQUEST;
bp->bp_vend[7] = TAG_REQ_ADDR;
bp->bp_vend[8] = 4;
loader: network read rework The current read from network is working from up to down - we have some protocol needing the data from the network, so we build the buffer space for that protocol, add the extra space for headers and pass this buffer down to be filled by nif get call in hope, we have guessed the incoming packet size right. Amazingly enough this approach mostly does work, but not always... So, this update does work from down to up - we allocate buffer (based on MTU or frame size info), fill it up, and pass on for upper layers. The obvious problem is that when we should free the buffer - if at all. In the current implementation the upper layer will free the packet on error or when the packet is no longer needed. While working on the issue, the additional issue did pop up - the bios implementation does not have generic get/put interface but is using pxe udpsend/udpreceive instead. So the udp calls are gone and undi interface is implemented instead. Which in turn means slight other changes as we do not need to have duplicated pxe implementation and can just use dev_net. To align packet content, the actual read from nic is using shifted buffer by ETHER_ALIGN (2). Reviewed by: bapt Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D10232
2017-05-06 20:32:27 +00:00
bcopy(&rbootp->bp_yiaddr, &bp->bp_vend[9], 4);
This is libstand; a support library for standalone executables (eg. bootstrap modules). Obtained from: NetBSD, with some architectural changes and many additions.
1998-08-20 08:19:55 +00:00
bp->bp_vend[13] = TAG_SERVERID;
bp->bp_vend[14] = 4;
bcopy(&dhcp_serverip.s_addr, &bp->bp_vend[15], 4);
bp->bp_vend[19] = TAG_LEASETIME;
bp->bp_vend[20] = 4;
leasetime = htonl(300);
bcopy(&leasetime, &bp->bp_vend[21], 4);
use the same option list for dhcp discovery and request The DHCP client is supposed to use the same option request list for both DHCP discovery and request. This will also allow us to fill the list in single function. Reviewed by: bapt Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D10981
2017-05-28 21:30:01 +00:00
bootp_fill_request(&bp->bp_vend[25]);
This is libstand; a support library for standalone executables (eg. bootstrap modules). Obtained from: NetBSD, with some architectural changes and many additions.
1998-08-20 08:19:55 +00:00
expected_dhcpmsgtype = DHCPACK;
loader: network read rework The current read from network is working from up to down - we have some protocol needing the data from the network, so we build the buffer space for that protocol, add the extra space for headers and pass this buffer down to be filled by nif get call in hope, we have guessed the incoming packet size right. Amazingly enough this approach mostly does work, but not always... So, this update does work from down to up - we allocate buffer (based on MTU or frame size info), fill it up, and pass on for upper layers. The obvious problem is that when we should free the buffer - if at all. In the current implementation the upper layer will free the packet on error or when the packet is no longer needed. While working on the issue, the additional issue did pop up - the bios implementation does not have generic get/put interface but is using pxe udpsend/udpreceive instead. So the udp calls are gone and undi interface is implemented instead. Which in turn means slight other changes as we do not need to have duplicated pxe implementation and can just use dev_net. To align packet content, the actual read from nic is using shifted buffer by ETHER_ALIGN (2). Reviewed by: bapt Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D10232
2017-05-06 20:32:27 +00:00
free(pkt);
This is libstand; a support library for standalone executables (eg. bootstrap modules). Obtained from: NetBSD, with some architectural changes and many additions.
1998-08-20 08:19:55 +00:00
if(sendrecv(d,
bootpsend, bp, sizeof(*bp),
libsa: Consolidate tftp sendrecv into net.c sendrecv bootp/arp/rarp/rpc all use the sendrecv implementation in net.c. tftp has its own implementation because it passes an extra parameter into the recv callback for the received payload type to be held. These sendrecv implementations are otherwise equivalent, so consolidate them. The other users of sendrecv won't be using the extra argument to recv, but this gives us only one place to worry about respecting timeouts and one consistent timeout behavior. Tested by: sbruno Reviewed by: sbruno, tsoome MFC after: 1 week Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D14373
2018-02-15 19:49:15 +00:00
bootprecv, &pkt, (void **)&rbootp, NULL) == -1) {
This is libstand; a support library for standalone executables (eg. bootstrap modules). Obtained from: NetBSD, with some architectural changes and many additions.
1998-08-20 08:19:55 +00:00
printf("DHCPREQUEST failed\n");
return;
}
}
#endif
loader: network read rework The current read from network is working from up to down - we have some protocol needing the data from the network, so we build the buffer space for that protocol, add the extra space for headers and pass this buffer down to be filled by nif get call in hope, we have guessed the incoming packet size right. Amazingly enough this approach mostly does work, but not always... So, this update does work from down to up - we allocate buffer (based on MTU or frame size info), fill it up, and pass on for upper layers. The obvious problem is that when we should free the buffer - if at all. In the current implementation the upper layer will free the packet on error or when the packet is no longer needed. While working on the issue, the additional issue did pop up - the bios implementation does not have generic get/put interface but is using pxe udpsend/udpreceive instead. So the udp calls are gone and undi interface is implemented instead. Which in turn means slight other changes as we do not need to have duplicated pxe implementation and can just use dev_net. To align packet content, the actual read from nic is using shifted buffer by ETHER_ALIGN (2). Reviewed by: bapt Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D10232
2017-05-06 20:32:27 +00:00
myip = d->myip = rbootp->bp_yiaddr;
servip = rbootp->bp_siaddr;
if (rootip.s_addr == INADDR_ANY)
rootip = servip;
bcopy(rbootp->bp_file, bootfile, sizeof(bootfile));
This is libstand; a support library for standalone executables (eg. bootstrap modules). Obtained from: NetBSD, with some architectural changes and many additions.
1998-08-20 08:19:55 +00:00
bootfile[sizeof(bootfile) - 1] = '\0';
remove network mask calculation for Classful network Nowadays it's not necessary to compute network mask from the IP address and compare to given by DHCP. Submitted by: kczekirda Reviewed by: glebius, bapt MFC after: 3 weeks Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D8740
2017-01-07 23:42:17 +00:00
if (!netmask) {
if (IN_CLASSA(ntohl(myip.s_addr)))
netmask = htonl(IN_CLASSA_NET);
else if (IN_CLASSB(ntohl(myip.s_addr)))
netmask = htonl(IN_CLASSB_NET);
else
netmask = htonl(IN_CLASSC_NET);
This is libstand; a support library for standalone executables (eg. bootstrap modules). Obtained from: NetBSD, with some architectural changes and many additions.
1998-08-20 08:19:55 +00:00
#ifdef BOOTP_DEBUG
if (debug)
remove network mask calculation for Classful network Nowadays it's not necessary to compute network mask from the IP address and compare to given by DHCP. Submitted by: kczekirda Reviewed by: glebius, bapt MFC after: 3 weeks Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D8740
2017-01-07 23:42:17 +00:00
printf("'native netmask' is %s\n", intoa(netmask));
This is libstand; a support library for standalone executables (eg. bootstrap modules). Obtained from: NetBSD, with some architectural changes and many additions.
1998-08-20 08:19:55 +00:00
#endif
}
#ifdef BOOTP_DEBUG
if (debug)
printf("mask: %s\n", intoa(netmask));
#endif
/* We need a gateway if root is on a different net */
if (!SAMENET(myip, rootip, netmask)) {
#ifdef BOOTP_DEBUG
if (debug)
printf("need gateway for root ip\n");
#endif
}
/* Toss gateway if on a different net */
if (!SAMENET(myip, gateip, netmask)) {
#ifdef BOOTP_DEBUG
if (debug)
printf("gateway ip (%s) bad\n", inet_ntoa(gateip));
#endif
gateip.s_addr = 0;
}
/* Bump xid so next request will be unique. */
++d->xid;
loader: network read rework The current read from network is working from up to down - we have some protocol needing the data from the network, so we build the buffer space for that protocol, add the extra space for headers and pass this buffer down to be filled by nif get call in hope, we have guessed the incoming packet size right. Amazingly enough this approach mostly does work, but not always... So, this update does work from down to up - we allocate buffer (based on MTU or frame size info), fill it up, and pass on for upper layers. The obvious problem is that when we should free the buffer - if at all. In the current implementation the upper layer will free the packet on error or when the packet is no longer needed. While working on the issue, the additional issue did pop up - the bios implementation does not have generic get/put interface but is using pxe udpsend/udpreceive instead. So the udp calls are gone and undi interface is implemented instead. Which in turn means slight other changes as we do not need to have duplicated pxe implementation and can just use dev_net. To align packet content, the actual read from nic is using shifted buffer by ETHER_ALIGN (2). Reviewed by: bapt Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D10232
2017-05-06 20:32:27 +00:00
free(pkt);
This is libstand; a support library for standalone executables (eg. bootstrap modules). Obtained from: NetBSD, with some architectural changes and many additions.
1998-08-20 08:19:55 +00:00
}
/* Transmit a bootp request */
static ssize_t
loader: network read rework The current read from network is working from up to down - we have some protocol needing the data from the network, so we build the buffer space for that protocol, add the extra space for headers and pass this buffer down to be filled by nif get call in hope, we have guessed the incoming packet size right. Amazingly enough this approach mostly does work, but not always... So, this update does work from down to up - we allocate buffer (based on MTU or frame size info), fill it up, and pass on for upper layers. The obvious problem is that when we should free the buffer - if at all. In the current implementation the upper layer will free the packet on error or when the packet is no longer needed. While working on the issue, the additional issue did pop up - the bios implementation does not have generic get/put interface but is using pxe udpsend/udpreceive instead. So the udp calls are gone and undi interface is implemented instead. Which in turn means slight other changes as we do not need to have duplicated pxe implementation and can just use dev_net. To align packet content, the actual read from nic is using shifted buffer by ETHER_ALIGN (2). Reviewed by: bapt Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D10232
2017-05-06 20:32:27 +00:00
bootpsend(struct iodesc *d, void *pkt, size_t len)
This is libstand; a support library for standalone executables (eg. bootstrap modules). Obtained from: NetBSD, with some architectural changes and many additions.
1998-08-20 08:19:55 +00:00
{
Remove 'register' keyword.
2002-03-21 23:39:28 +00:00
struct bootp *bp;
This is libstand; a support library for standalone executables (eg. bootstrap modules). Obtained from: NetBSD, with some architectural changes and many additions.
1998-08-20 08:19:55 +00:00
#ifdef BOOTP_DEBUG
if (debug)
printf("bootpsend: d=%lx called.\n", (long)d);
#endif
bp = pkt;
bp->bp_secs = htons((u_short)(getsecs() - bot));
#ifdef BOOTP_DEBUG
if (debug)
printf("bootpsend: calling sendudp\n");
#endif
return (sendudp(d, pkt, len));
}
static ssize_t
libsa: Consolidate tftp sendrecv into net.c sendrecv bootp/arp/rarp/rpc all use the sendrecv implementation in net.c. tftp has its own implementation because it passes an extra parameter into the recv callback for the received payload type to be held. These sendrecv implementations are otherwise equivalent, so consolidate them. The other users of sendrecv won't be using the extra argument to recv, but this gives us only one place to worry about respecting timeouts and one consistent timeout behavior. Tested by: sbruno Reviewed by: sbruno, tsoome MFC after: 1 week Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D14373
2018-02-15 19:49:15 +00:00
bootprecv(struct iodesc *d, void **pkt, void **payload, time_t tleft,
void *extra)
This is libstand; a support library for standalone executables (eg. bootstrap modules). Obtained from: NetBSD, with some architectural changes and many additions.
1998-08-20 08:19:55 +00:00
{
Remove 'register' keyword.
2002-03-21 23:39:28 +00:00
ssize_t n;
struct bootp *bp;
loader: network read rework The current read from network is working from up to down - we have some protocol needing the data from the network, so we build the buffer space for that protocol, add the extra space for headers and pass this buffer down to be filled by nif get call in hope, we have guessed the incoming packet size right. Amazingly enough this approach mostly does work, but not always... So, this update does work from down to up - we allocate buffer (based on MTU or frame size info), fill it up, and pass on for upper layers. The obvious problem is that when we should free the buffer - if at all. In the current implementation the upper layer will free the packet on error or when the packet is no longer needed. While working on the issue, the additional issue did pop up - the bios implementation does not have generic get/put interface but is using pxe udpsend/udpreceive instead. So the udp calls are gone and undi interface is implemented instead. Which in turn means slight other changes as we do not need to have duplicated pxe implementation and can just use dev_net. To align packet content, the actual read from nic is using shifted buffer by ETHER_ALIGN (2). Reviewed by: bapt Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D10232
2017-05-06 20:32:27 +00:00
void *ptr;
This is libstand; a support library for standalone executables (eg. bootstrap modules). Obtained from: NetBSD, with some architectural changes and many additions.
1998-08-20 08:19:55 +00:00
loader: network read rework The current read from network is working from up to down - we have some protocol needing the data from the network, so we build the buffer space for that protocol, add the extra space for headers and pass this buffer down to be filled by nif get call in hope, we have guessed the incoming packet size right. Amazingly enough this approach mostly does work, but not always... So, this update does work from down to up - we allocate buffer (based on MTU or frame size info), fill it up, and pass on for upper layers. The obvious problem is that when we should free the buffer - if at all. In the current implementation the upper layer will free the packet on error or when the packet is no longer needed. While working on the issue, the additional issue did pop up - the bios implementation does not have generic get/put interface but is using pxe udpsend/udpreceive instead. So the udp calls are gone and undi interface is implemented instead. Which in turn means slight other changes as we do not need to have duplicated pxe implementation and can just use dev_net. To align packet content, the actual read from nic is using shifted buffer by ETHER_ALIGN (2). Reviewed by: bapt Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D10232
2017-05-06 20:32:27 +00:00
#ifdef BOOTP_DEBUG
This is libstand; a support library for standalone executables (eg. bootstrap modules). Obtained from: NetBSD, with some architectural changes and many additions.
1998-08-20 08:19:55 +00:00
if (debug)
printf("bootp_recvoffer: called\n");
#endif
loader: network read rework The current read from network is working from up to down - we have some protocol needing the data from the network, so we build the buffer space for that protocol, add the extra space for headers and pass this buffer down to be filled by nif get call in hope, we have guessed the incoming packet size right. Amazingly enough this approach mostly does work, but not always... So, this update does work from down to up - we allocate buffer (based on MTU or frame size info), fill it up, and pass on for upper layers. The obvious problem is that when we should free the buffer - if at all. In the current implementation the upper layer will free the packet on error or when the packet is no longer needed. While working on the issue, the additional issue did pop up - the bios implementation does not have generic get/put interface but is using pxe udpsend/udpreceive instead. So the udp calls are gone and undi interface is implemented instead. Which in turn means slight other changes as we do not need to have duplicated pxe implementation and can just use dev_net. To align packet content, the actual read from nic is using shifted buffer by ETHER_ALIGN (2). Reviewed by: bapt Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D10232
2017-05-06 20:32:27 +00:00
ptr = NULL;
n = readudp(d, &ptr, (void **)&bp, tleft);
This is libstand; a support library for standalone executables (eg. bootstrap modules). Obtained from: NetBSD, with some architectural changes and many additions.
1998-08-20 08:19:55 +00:00
if (n == -1 || n < sizeof(struct bootp) - BOOTP_VENDSIZE)
goto bad;
#ifdef BOOTP_DEBUG
if (debug)
loader: network read rework The current read from network is working from up to down - we have some protocol needing the data from the network, so we build the buffer space for that protocol, add the extra space for headers and pass this buffer down to be filled by nif get call in hope, we have guessed the incoming packet size right. Amazingly enough this approach mostly does work, but not always... So, this update does work from down to up - we allocate buffer (based on MTU or frame size info), fill it up, and pass on for upper layers. The obvious problem is that when we should free the buffer - if at all. In the current implementation the upper layer will free the packet on error or when the packet is no longer needed. While working on the issue, the additional issue did pop up - the bios implementation does not have generic get/put interface but is using pxe udpsend/udpreceive instead. So the udp calls are gone and undi interface is implemented instead. Which in turn means slight other changes as we do not need to have duplicated pxe implementation and can just use dev_net. To align packet content, the actual read from nic is using shifted buffer by ETHER_ALIGN (2). Reviewed by: bapt Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D10232
2017-05-06 20:32:27 +00:00
printf("bootprecv: checked. bp = %p, n = %zd\n", bp, n);
This is libstand; a support library for standalone executables (eg. bootstrap modules). Obtained from: NetBSD, with some architectural changes and many additions.
1998-08-20 08:19:55 +00:00
#endif
if (bp->bp_xid != htonl(d->xid)) {
#ifdef BOOTP_DEBUG
if (debug) {
printf("bootprecv: expected xid 0x%lx, got 0x%x\n",
d->xid, ntohl(bp->bp_xid));
}
#endif
goto bad;
}
#ifdef BOOTP_DEBUG
if (debug)
printf("bootprecv: got one!\n");
#endif
/* Suck out vendor info */
if (bcmp(vm_rfc1048, bp->bp_vend, sizeof(vm_rfc1048)) == 0) {
loader: network read rework The current read from network is working from up to down - we have some protocol needing the data from the network, so we build the buffer space for that protocol, add the extra space for headers and pass this buffer down to be filled by nif get call in hope, we have guessed the incoming packet size right. Amazingly enough this approach mostly does work, but not always... So, this update does work from down to up - we allocate buffer (based on MTU or frame size info), fill it up, and pass on for upper layers. The obvious problem is that when we should free the buffer - if at all. In the current implementation the upper layer will free the packet on error or when the packet is no longer needed. While working on the issue, the additional issue did pop up - the bios implementation does not have generic get/put interface but is using pxe udpsend/udpreceive instead. So the udp calls are gone and undi interface is implemented instead. Which in turn means slight other changes as we do not need to have duplicated pxe implementation and can just use dev_net. To align packet content, the actual read from nic is using shifted buffer by ETHER_ALIGN (2). Reviewed by: bapt Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D10232
2017-05-06 20:32:27 +00:00
int vsize = n - offsetof(struct bootp, bp_vend);
if (vend_rfc1048(bp->bp_vend, vsize) != 0)
This is libstand; a support library for standalone executables (eg. bootstrap modules). Obtained from: NetBSD, with some architectural changes and many additions.
1998-08-20 08:19:55 +00:00
goto bad;
loader: network read rework The current read from network is working from up to down - we have some protocol needing the data from the network, so we build the buffer space for that protocol, add the extra space for headers and pass this buffer down to be filled by nif get call in hope, we have guessed the incoming packet size right. Amazingly enough this approach mostly does work, but not always... So, this update does work from down to up - we allocate buffer (based on MTU or frame size info), fill it up, and pass on for upper layers. The obvious problem is that when we should free the buffer - if at all. In the current implementation the upper layer will free the packet on error or when the packet is no longer needed. While working on the issue, the additional issue did pop up - the bios implementation does not have generic get/put interface but is using pxe udpsend/udpreceive instead. So the udp calls are gone and undi interface is implemented instead. Which in turn means slight other changes as we do not need to have duplicated pxe implementation and can just use dev_net. To align packet content, the actual read from nic is using shifted buffer by ETHER_ALIGN (2). Reviewed by: bapt Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D10232
2017-05-06 20:32:27 +00:00
/* Save copy of bootp reply or DHCP ACK message */
if (bp->bp_op == BOOTREPLY &&
((dhcp_ok == 1 && expected_dhcpmsgtype == DHCPACK) ||
dhcp_ok == 0)) {
free(bootp_response);
bootp_response = malloc(n);
if (bootp_response != NULL) {
bootp_response_size = n;
bcopy(bp, bootp_response, bootp_response_size);
}
}
This is libstand; a support library for standalone executables (eg. bootstrap modules). Obtained from: NetBSD, with some architectural changes and many additions.
1998-08-20 08:19:55 +00:00
}
#ifdef BOOTP_VEND_CMU
else if (bcmp(vm_cmu, bp->bp_vend, sizeof(vm_cmu)) == 0)
vend_cmu(bp->bp_vend);
#endif
else
printf("bootprecv: unknown vendor 0x%lx\n", (long)bp->bp_vend);
loader: network read rework The current read from network is working from up to down - we have some protocol needing the data from the network, so we build the buffer space for that protocol, add the extra space for headers and pass this buffer down to be filled by nif get call in hope, we have guessed the incoming packet size right. Amazingly enough this approach mostly does work, but not always... So, this update does work from down to up - we allocate buffer (based on MTU or frame size info), fill it up, and pass on for upper layers. The obvious problem is that when we should free the buffer - if at all. In the current implementation the upper layer will free the packet on error or when the packet is no longer needed. While working on the issue, the additional issue did pop up - the bios implementation does not have generic get/put interface but is using pxe udpsend/udpreceive instead. So the udp calls are gone and undi interface is implemented instead. Which in turn means slight other changes as we do not need to have duplicated pxe implementation and can just use dev_net. To align packet content, the actual read from nic is using shifted buffer by ETHER_ALIGN (2). Reviewed by: bapt Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D10232
2017-05-06 20:32:27 +00:00
*pkt = ptr;
*payload = bp;
return (n);
This is libstand; a support library for standalone executables (eg. bootstrap modules). Obtained from: NetBSD, with some architectural changes and many additions.
1998-08-20 08:19:55 +00:00
bad:
loader: network read rework The current read from network is working from up to down - we have some protocol needing the data from the network, so we build the buffer space for that protocol, add the extra space for headers and pass this buffer down to be filled by nif get call in hope, we have guessed the incoming packet size right. Amazingly enough this approach mostly does work, but not always... So, this update does work from down to up - we allocate buffer (based on MTU or frame size info), fill it up, and pass on for upper layers. The obvious problem is that when we should free the buffer - if at all. In the current implementation the upper layer will free the packet on error or when the packet is no longer needed. While working on the issue, the additional issue did pop up - the bios implementation does not have generic get/put interface but is using pxe udpsend/udpreceive instead. So the udp calls are gone and undi interface is implemented instead. Which in turn means slight other changes as we do not need to have duplicated pxe implementation and can just use dev_net. To align packet content, the actual read from nic is using shifted buffer by ETHER_ALIGN (2). Reviewed by: bapt Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D10232
2017-05-06 20:32:27 +00:00
free(ptr);
This is libstand; a support library for standalone executables (eg. bootstrap modules). Obtained from: NetBSD, with some architectural changes and many additions.
1998-08-20 08:19:55 +00:00
errno = 0;
return (-1);
}
static int
loader: network read rework The current read from network is working from up to down - we have some protocol needing the data from the network, so we build the buffer space for that protocol, add the extra space for headers and pass this buffer down to be filled by nif get call in hope, we have guessed the incoming packet size right. Amazingly enough this approach mostly does work, but not always... So, this update does work from down to up - we allocate buffer (based on MTU or frame size info), fill it up, and pass on for upper layers. The obvious problem is that when we should free the buffer - if at all. In the current implementation the upper layer will free the packet on error or when the packet is no longer needed. While working on the issue, the additional issue did pop up - the bios implementation does not have generic get/put interface but is using pxe udpsend/udpreceive instead. So the udp calls are gone and undi interface is implemented instead. Which in turn means slight other changes as we do not need to have duplicated pxe implementation and can just use dev_net. To align packet content, the actual read from nic is using shifted buffer by ETHER_ALIGN (2). Reviewed by: bapt Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D10232
2017-05-06 20:32:27 +00:00
vend_rfc1048(u_char *cp, u_int len)
This is libstand; a support library for standalone executables (eg. bootstrap modules). Obtained from: NetBSD, with some architectural changes and many additions.
1998-08-20 08:19:55 +00:00
{
Remove 'register' keyword.
2002-03-21 23:39:28 +00:00
u_char *ep;
int size;
u_char tag;
Allow dhcp/bootp server-provided values to be overriden from environment variables in loader(8) and other libstand applications. Sometimes a dhcp server provides incorrect information along with the IP address. It would be useful to have a way to override this with locally-supplied information, such as command line parameters passed from a prior-stage bootloader. This change allows pre-existing env vars to take precedence over values delivered by the dhcp or bootp server. The bootp/dhcp code in libstand automatically creates environment variables from the data provided by the server (dhcp.root-path, dhcp.domain-name, etc). It also transcribes the values to some global variables such as 'rootpath' and 'hostname'. This change does two things: When adding dhcp.* vars to the environment, don't replace existing vars/values. When setting the global vars rootpath and hostname, use the dhcp.root-path and dhcp.host-name env var values if they exist. This allows the platform-specific part of loader(8) to obtain override values in some platform-specific way and store them in the environment before opening the network device. The set of values that can be overriden is currently limited to just string options. The values that are delivered as binary data are things that probably shouldn't be overridden (IP, netmask, gateway, etc). The original patch this evolved from was submitted by martymac@ PR: 202098 Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D4559
2015-12-22 03:02:52 +00:00
const char *val;
This is libstand; a support library for standalone executables (eg. bootstrap modules). Obtained from: NetBSD, with some architectural changes and many additions.
1998-08-20 08:19:55 +00:00
#ifdef BOOTP_DEBUG
if (debug)
printf("vend_rfc1048 bootp info. len=%d\n", len);
#endif
ep = cp + len;
/* Step over magic cookie */
cp += sizeof(int);
Some libstand/bootp.c extension (written by Danny Braniss, slightly revised/modified by me) to store dhcp options into kenv variables, so the information is available to the boot loader and can be used to customize the boot process. The change is totally unintrusive, essentially made of a single function to be called while parsing a dhcp response, and a couple of tables to classify options. The values extracted from dhcp options are stored in the kenv environment in one of these forms: + options whose name and type is known are saved as dhcp.name = value (string, or number/ip addresses lists) + unknown options are assumed to be strings and saved as dhcp.option-NNN = "value" + options listed as '__INDIR' and sent on the wire as e.g. option unknown-252 "some.name=the actual value" are saved as some.name = "the actual value" + options listed as '__ILIST' and sent on the wire as e.g. option unknown-249 "a.b=foo bar; c.d= 123; e.f=done" are saved as multiple values a.b="foo bar" c.d="123" e.f="done" As you can see there is quite a bit of flexibility on what can be passed to the loader or the kernel. For the time being the vendor-specific table is mostly disabled, because there is no standard set of options for FreeBSD, and I don't know all the pxe-specific vendor options. Also, applications using libstand may live in memory-constrained environments, so it makes sense to keep these tables as small as possible, especially considering that one can generate arbitrary name=value pairs using site-specific options of type __INDIR or __ILIST (there are 4 __ILIST and 5 __INDIR in the table, numbered 246..249 and 250..254). Actually, considering that probably 75% of the standard dhcp options are totally useless, it might make sense to remove them as well. Submitted by: Danny Braniss MFC after: 4 weeks
2008-12-05 17:13:40 +00:00
setenv_(cp, ep, NULL);
This is libstand; a support library for standalone executables (eg. bootstrap modules). Obtained from: NetBSD, with some architectural changes and many additions.
1998-08-20 08:19:55 +00:00
while (cp < ep) {
tag = *cp++;
size = *cp++;
if (tag == TAG_END)
break;
if (tag == TAG_SUBNET_MASK) {
remove network mask calculation for Classful network Nowadays it's not necessary to compute network mask from the IP address and compare to given by DHCP. Submitted by: kczekirda Reviewed by: glebius, bapt MFC after: 3 weeks Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D8740
2017-01-07 23:42:17 +00:00
bcopy(cp, &netmask, sizeof(netmask));
This is libstand; a support library for standalone executables (eg. bootstrap modules). Obtained from: NetBSD, with some architectural changes and many additions.
1998-08-20 08:19:55 +00:00
}
if (tag == TAG_GATEWAY) {
bcopy(cp, &gateip.s_addr, sizeof(gateip.s_addr));
}
if (tag == TAG_SWAPSERVER) {
/* let it override bp_siaddr */
Allow dhcp/bootp server-provided values to be overriden from environment variables in loader(8) and other libstand applications. Sometimes a dhcp server provides incorrect information along with the IP address. It would be useful to have a way to override this with locally-supplied information, such as command line parameters passed from a prior-stage bootloader. This change allows pre-existing env vars to take precedence over values delivered by the dhcp or bootp server. The bootp/dhcp code in libstand automatically creates environment variables from the data provided by the server (dhcp.root-path, dhcp.domain-name, etc). It also transcribes the values to some global variables such as 'rootpath' and 'hostname'. This change does two things: When adding dhcp.* vars to the environment, don't replace existing vars/values. When setting the global vars rootpath and hostname, use the dhcp.root-path and dhcp.host-name env var values if they exist. This allows the platform-specific part of loader(8) to obtain override values in some platform-specific way and store them in the environment before opening the network device. The set of values that can be overriden is currently limited to just string options. The values that are delivered as binary data are things that probably shouldn't be overridden (IP, netmask, gateway, etc). The original patch this evolved from was submitted by martymac@ PR: 202098 Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D4559
2015-12-22 03:02:52 +00:00
bcopy(cp, &rootip.s_addr, sizeof(rootip.s_addr));
This is libstand; a support library for standalone executables (eg. bootstrap modules). Obtained from: NetBSD, with some architectural changes and many additions.
1998-08-20 08:19:55 +00:00
}
if (tag == TAG_ROOTPATH) {
Allow dhcp/bootp server-provided values to be overriden from environment variables in loader(8) and other libstand applications. Sometimes a dhcp server provides incorrect information along with the IP address. It would be useful to have a way to override this with locally-supplied information, such as command line parameters passed from a prior-stage bootloader. This change allows pre-existing env vars to take precedence over values delivered by the dhcp or bootp server. The bootp/dhcp code in libstand automatically creates environment variables from the data provided by the server (dhcp.root-path, dhcp.domain-name, etc). It also transcribes the values to some global variables such as 'rootpath' and 'hostname'. This change does two things: When adding dhcp.* vars to the environment, don't replace existing vars/values. When setting the global vars rootpath and hostname, use the dhcp.root-path and dhcp.host-name env var values if they exist. This allows the platform-specific part of loader(8) to obtain override values in some platform-specific way and store them in the environment before opening the network device. The set of values that can be overriden is currently limited to just string options. The values that are delivered as binary data are things that probably shouldn't be overridden (IP, netmask, gateway, etc). The original patch this evolved from was submitted by martymac@ PR: 202098 Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D4559
2015-12-22 03:02:52 +00:00
if ((val = getenv("dhcp.root-path")) == NULL)
val = (const char *)cp;
strlcpy(rootpath, val, sizeof(rootpath));
This is libstand; a support library for standalone executables (eg. bootstrap modules). Obtained from: NetBSD, with some architectural changes and many additions.
1998-08-20 08:19:55 +00:00
}
if (tag == TAG_HOSTNAME) {
Allow dhcp/bootp server-provided values to be overriden from environment variables in loader(8) and other libstand applications. Sometimes a dhcp server provides incorrect information along with the IP address. It would be useful to have a way to override this with locally-supplied information, such as command line parameters passed from a prior-stage bootloader. This change allows pre-existing env vars to take precedence over values delivered by the dhcp or bootp server. The bootp/dhcp code in libstand automatically creates environment variables from the data provided by the server (dhcp.root-path, dhcp.domain-name, etc). It also transcribes the values to some global variables such as 'rootpath' and 'hostname'. This change does two things: When adding dhcp.* vars to the environment, don't replace existing vars/values. When setting the global vars rootpath and hostname, use the dhcp.root-path and dhcp.host-name env var values if they exist. This allows the platform-specific part of loader(8) to obtain override values in some platform-specific way and store them in the environment before opening the network device. The set of values that can be overriden is currently limited to just string options. The values that are delivered as binary data are things that probably shouldn't be overridden (IP, netmask, gateway, etc). The original patch this evolved from was submitted by martymac@ PR: 202098 Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D4559
2015-12-22 03:02:52 +00:00
if ((val = getenv("dhcp.host-name")) == NULL)
val = (const char *)cp;
strlcpy(hostname, val, sizeof(hostname));
This is libstand; a support library for standalone executables (eg. bootstrap modules). Obtained from: NetBSD, with some architectural changes and many additions.
1998-08-20 08:19:55 +00:00
}
If the dhcp server delivers an interface-mtu option, parse it and store the value in a new global intf_mtu for use by the application. These changes were inspired by the patch provided by Robert Blayzor in PR 187094, and will allow loader(8) to propagate the value to the kernel along with the other nfs_diskless parms delivered via environment vars.
2016-03-21 14:58:12 +00:00
if (tag == TAG_INTF_MTU) {
loader: verify the value from dhcp.interface-mtu and use snprintf to set mtu Since the uset can set dhcp.interface-mtu, we need to try to validate the value. So we verify if the conversion to int is successful and we will not allow to set value greater than max IPv4 packet size. Also use snprintf for safety. Reviewed by: allanjude, bapt Approved by: allanjude (mentor) Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D8492
2017-03-20 22:20:17 +00:00
intf_mtu = 0;
If the dhcp server delivers an interface-mtu option, parse it and store the value in a new global intf_mtu for use by the application. These changes were inspired by the patch provided by Robert Blayzor in PR 187094, and will allow loader(8) to propagate the value to the kernel along with the other nfs_diskless parms delivered via environment vars.
2016-03-21 14:58:12 +00:00
if ((val = getenv("dhcp.interface-mtu")) != NULL) {
loader: verify the value from dhcp.interface-mtu and use snprintf to set mtu Since the uset can set dhcp.interface-mtu, we need to try to validate the value. So we verify if the conversion to int is successful and we will not allow to set value greater than max IPv4 packet size. Also use snprintf for safety. Reviewed by: allanjude, bapt Approved by: allanjude (mentor) Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D8492
2017-03-20 22:20:17 +00:00
unsigned long tmp;
char *end;
errno = 0;
/*
* Do not allow MTU to exceed max IPv4 packet
* size, max value of 16-bit word.
*/
tmp = strtoul(val, &end, 0);
if (errno != 0 ||
*val == '\0' || *end != '\0' ||
tmp > USHRT_MAX) {
printf("%s: bad value: \"%s\", "
"ignoring\n",
"dhcp.interface-mtu", val);
} else {
intf_mtu = (u_int)tmp;
}
If the dhcp server delivers an interface-mtu option, parse it and store the value in a new global intf_mtu for use by the application. These changes were inspired by the patch provided by Robert Blayzor in PR 187094, and will allow loader(8) to propagate the value to the kernel along with the other nfs_diskless parms delivered via environment vars.
2016-03-21 14:58:12 +00:00
}
loader: verify the value from dhcp.interface-mtu and use snprintf to set mtu Since the uset can set dhcp.interface-mtu, we need to try to validate the value. So we verify if the conversion to int is successful and we will not allow to set value greater than max IPv4 packet size. Also use snprintf for safety. Reviewed by: allanjude, bapt Approved by: allanjude (mentor) Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D8492
2017-03-20 22:20:17 +00:00
if (intf_mtu <= 0)
intf_mtu = be16dec(cp);
If the dhcp server delivers an interface-mtu option, parse it and store the value in a new global intf_mtu for use by the application. These changes were inspired by the patch provided by Robert Blayzor in PR 187094, and will allow loader(8) to propagate the value to the kernel along with the other nfs_diskless parms delivered via environment vars.
2016-03-21 14:58:12 +00:00
}
This is libstand; a support library for standalone executables (eg. bootstrap modules). Obtained from: NetBSD, with some architectural changes and many additions.
1998-08-20 08:19:55 +00:00
#ifdef SUPPORT_DHCP
if (tag == TAG_DHCP_MSGTYPE) {
if(*cp != expected_dhcpmsgtype)
return(-1);
dhcp_ok = 1;
}
if (tag == TAG_SERVERID) {
bcopy(cp, &dhcp_serverip.s_addr,
sizeof(dhcp_serverip.s_addr));
}
#endif
cp += size;
}
return(0);
}
#ifdef BOOTP_VEND_CMU
static void
loader: network read rework The current read from network is working from up to down - we have some protocol needing the data from the network, so we build the buffer space for that protocol, add the extra space for headers and pass this buffer down to be filled by nif get call in hope, we have guessed the incoming packet size right. Amazingly enough this approach mostly does work, but not always... So, this update does work from down to up - we allocate buffer (based on MTU or frame size info), fill it up, and pass on for upper layers. The obvious problem is that when we should free the buffer - if at all. In the current implementation the upper layer will free the packet on error or when the packet is no longer needed. While working on the issue, the additional issue did pop up - the bios implementation does not have generic get/put interface but is using pxe udpsend/udpreceive instead. So the udp calls are gone and undi interface is implemented instead. Which in turn means slight other changes as we do not need to have duplicated pxe implementation and can just use dev_net. To align packet content, the actual read from nic is using shifted buffer by ETHER_ALIGN (2). Reviewed by: bapt Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D10232
2017-05-06 20:32:27 +00:00
vend_cmu(u_char *cp)
This is libstand; a support library for standalone executables (eg. bootstrap modules). Obtained from: NetBSD, with some architectural changes and many additions.
1998-08-20 08:19:55 +00:00
{
Remove 'register' keyword.
2002-03-21 23:39:28 +00:00
struct cmu_vend *vp;
This is libstand; a support library for standalone executables (eg. bootstrap modules). Obtained from: NetBSD, with some architectural changes and many additions.
1998-08-20 08:19:55 +00:00
#ifdef BOOTP_DEBUG
if (debug)
printf("vend_cmu bootp info.\n");
#endif
vp = (struct cmu_vend *)cp;
if (vp->v_smask.s_addr != 0) {
remove network mask calculation for Classful network Nowadays it's not necessary to compute network mask from the IP address and compare to given by DHCP. Submitted by: kczekirda Reviewed by: glebius, bapt MFC after: 3 weeks Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D8740
2017-01-07 23:42:17 +00:00
netmask = vp->v_smask.s_addr;
This is libstand; a support library for standalone executables (eg. bootstrap modules). Obtained from: NetBSD, with some architectural changes and many additions.
1998-08-20 08:19:55 +00:00
}
if (vp->v_dgate.s_addr != 0) {
gateip = vp->v_dgate;
}
}
#endif
Some libstand/bootp.c extension (written by Danny Braniss, slightly revised/modified by me) to store dhcp options into kenv variables, so the information is available to the boot loader and can be used to customize the boot process. The change is totally unintrusive, essentially made of a single function to be called while parsing a dhcp response, and a couple of tables to classify options. The values extracted from dhcp options are stored in the kenv environment in one of these forms: + options whose name and type is known are saved as dhcp.name = value (string, or number/ip addresses lists) + unknown options are assumed to be strings and saved as dhcp.option-NNN = "value" + options listed as '__INDIR' and sent on the wire as e.g. option unknown-252 "some.name=the actual value" are saved as some.name = "the actual value" + options listed as '__ILIST' and sent on the wire as e.g. option unknown-249 "a.b=foo bar; c.d= 123; e.f=done" are saved as multiple values a.b="foo bar" c.d="123" e.f="done" As you can see there is quite a bit of flexibility on what can be passed to the loader or the kernel. For the time being the vendor-specific table is mostly disabled, because there is no standard set of options for FreeBSD, and I don't know all the pxe-specific vendor options. Also, applications using libstand may live in memory-constrained environments, so it makes sense to keep these tables as small as possible, especially considering that one can generate arbitrary name=value pairs using site-specific options of type __INDIR or __ILIST (there are 4 __ILIST and 5 __INDIR in the table, numbered 246..249 and 250..254). Actually, considering that probably 75% of the standard dhcp options are totally useless, it might make sense to remove them as well. Submitted by: Danny Braniss MFC after: 4 weeks
2008-12-05 17:13:40 +00:00
#ifdef DHCP_ENV
/*
* Parse DHCP options and store them into kenv variables.
* Original code from Danny Braniss, modifications by Luigi Rizzo.
*
* The parser is driven by tables which specify the type and name of
* each dhcp option and how it appears in kenv.
* The first entry in the list contains the prefix used to set the kenv
* name (including the . if needed), the last entry must have a 0 tag.
* Entries do not need to be sorted though it helps for readability.
*
* Certain vendor-specific tables can be enabled according to DHCP_ENV.
* Set it to 0 if you don't want any.
*/
enum opt_fmt { __NONE = 0,
__8 = 1, __16 = 2, __32 = 4, /* Unsigned fields, value=size */
__IP, /* IPv4 address */
__TXT, /* C string */
__BYTES, /* byte sequence, printed %02x */
__INDIR, /* name=value */
__ILIST, /* name=value;name=value ... */
__VE, /* vendor specific, recurse */
};
struct dhcp_opt {
uint8_t tag;
uint8_t fmt;
const char *desc;
};
static struct dhcp_opt vndr_opt[] = { /* Vendor Specific Options */
#if DHCP_ENV == DHCP_ENV_FREEBSD /* FreeBSD table in the original code */
{0, 0, "FreeBSD"}, /* prefix */
{1, __TXT, "kernel"},
{2, __TXT, "kernelname"},
{3, __TXT, "kernel_options"},
{4, __IP, "usr-ip"},
{5, __TXT, "conf-path"},
{6, __TXT, "rc.conf0"},
{7, __TXT, "rc.conf1"},
{8, __TXT, "rc.conf2"},
{9, __TXT, "rc.conf3"},
{10, __TXT, "rc.conf4"},
{11, __TXT, "rc.conf5"},
{12, __TXT, "rc.conf6"},
{13, __TXT, "rc.conf7"},
{14, __TXT, "rc.conf8"},
{15, __TXT, "rc.conf9"},
{20, __TXT, "boot.nfsroot.options"},
{245, __INDIR, ""},
{246, __INDIR, ""},
{247, __INDIR, ""},
{248, __INDIR, ""},
{249, __INDIR, ""},
{250, __INDIR, ""},
{251, __INDIR, ""},
{252, __INDIR, ""},
{253, __INDIR, ""},
{254, __INDIR, ""},
#elif DHCP_ENV == DHCP_ENV_PXE /* some pxe options, RFC4578 */
{0, 0, "pxe"}, /* prefix */
{93, __16, "system-architecture"},
{94, __BYTES, "network-interface"},
{97, __BYTES, "machine-identifier"},
#else /* default (empty) table */
put a prefix on dhcp options to avoid clobbering, even by mistake, existing environment variables. MFC after: 2 weeks
2009-01-05 23:25:35 +00:00
{0, 0, "dhcp.vendor."}, /* prefix */
Some libstand/bootp.c extension (written by Danny Braniss, slightly revised/modified by me) to store dhcp options into kenv variables, so the information is available to the boot loader and can be used to customize the boot process. The change is totally unintrusive, essentially made of a single function to be called while parsing a dhcp response, and a couple of tables to classify options. The values extracted from dhcp options are stored in the kenv environment in one of these forms: + options whose name and type is known are saved as dhcp.name = value (string, or number/ip addresses lists) + unknown options are assumed to be strings and saved as dhcp.option-NNN = "value" + options listed as '__INDIR' and sent on the wire as e.g. option unknown-252 "some.name=the actual value" are saved as some.name = "the actual value" + options listed as '__ILIST' and sent on the wire as e.g. option unknown-249 "a.b=foo bar; c.d= 123; e.f=done" are saved as multiple values a.b="foo bar" c.d="123" e.f="done" As you can see there is quite a bit of flexibility on what can be passed to the loader or the kernel. For the time being the vendor-specific table is mostly disabled, because there is no standard set of options for FreeBSD, and I don't know all the pxe-specific vendor options. Also, applications using libstand may live in memory-constrained environments, so it makes sense to keep these tables as small as possible, especially considering that one can generate arbitrary name=value pairs using site-specific options of type __INDIR or __ILIST (there are 4 __ILIST and 5 __INDIR in the table, numbered 246..249 and 250..254). Actually, considering that probably 75% of the standard dhcp options are totally useless, it might make sense to remove them as well. Submitted by: Danny Braniss MFC after: 4 weeks
2008-12-05 17:13:40 +00:00
#endif
{0, __TXT, "%soption-%d"}
};
static struct dhcp_opt dhcp_opt[] = {
/* DHCP Option names, formats and codes, from RFC2132. */
{0, 0, "dhcp."}, // prefix
{1, __IP, "subnet-mask"},
{2, __32, "time-offset"}, /* this is signed */
{3, __IP, "routers"},
{4, __IP, "time-servers"},
{5, __IP, "ien116-name-servers"},
{6, __IP, "domain-name-servers"},
{7, __IP, "log-servers"},
{8, __IP, "cookie-servers"},
{9, __IP, "lpr-servers"},
{10, __IP, "impress-servers"},
{11, __IP, "resource-location-servers"},
{12, __TXT, "host-name"},
{13, __16, "boot-size"},
{14, __TXT, "merit-dump"},
{15, __TXT, "domain-name"},
{16, __IP, "swap-server"},
{17, __TXT, "root-path"},
{18, __TXT, "extensions-path"},
{19, __8, "ip-forwarding"},
{20, __8, "non-local-source-routing"},
{21, __IP, "policy-filter"},
{22, __16, "max-dgram-reassembly"},
{23, __8, "default-ip-ttl"},
{24, __32, "path-mtu-aging-timeout"},
{25, __16, "path-mtu-plateau-table"},
{26, __16, "interface-mtu"},
{27, __8, "all-subnets-local"},
{28, __IP, "broadcast-address"},
{29, __8, "perform-mask-discovery"},
{30, __8, "mask-supplier"},
{31, __8, "perform-router-discovery"},
{32, __IP, "router-solicitation-address"},
{33, __IP, "static-routes"},
{34, __8, "trailer-encapsulation"},
{35, __32, "arp-cache-timeout"},
{36, __8, "ieee802-3-encapsulation"},
{37, __8, "default-tcp-ttl"},
{38, __32, "tcp-keepalive-interval"},
{39, __8, "tcp-keepalive-garbage"},
{40, __TXT, "nis-domain"},
{41, __IP, "nis-servers"},
{42, __IP, "ntp-servers"},
{43, __VE, "vendor-encapsulated-options"},
{44, __IP, "netbios-name-servers"},
{45, __IP, "netbios-dd-server"},
{46, __8, "netbios-node-type"},
{47, __TXT, "netbios-scope"},
{48, __IP, "x-font-servers"},
{49, __IP, "x-display-managers"},
{50, __IP, "dhcp-requested-address"},
{51, __32, "dhcp-lease-time"},
{52, __8, "dhcp-option-overload"},
{53, __8, "dhcp-message-type"},
{54, __IP, "dhcp-server-identifier"},
{55, __8, "dhcp-parameter-request-list"},
{56, __TXT, "dhcp-message"},
{57, __16, "dhcp-max-message-size"},
{58, __32, "dhcp-renewal-time"},
{59, __32, "dhcp-rebinding-time"},
{60, __TXT, "vendor-class-identifier"},
{61, __TXT, "dhcp-client-identifier"},
{64, __TXT, "nisplus-domain"},
{65, __IP, "nisplus-servers"},
{66, __TXT, "tftp-server-name"},
{67, __TXT, "bootfile-name"},
{68, __IP, "mobile-ip-home-agent"},
{69, __IP, "smtp-server"},
{70, __IP, "pop-server"},
{71, __IP, "nntp-server"},
{72, __IP, "www-server"},
{73, __IP, "finger-server"},
{74, __IP, "irc-server"},
{75, __IP, "streettalk-server"},
{76, __IP, "streettalk-directory-assistance-server"},
{77, __TXT, "user-class"},
{85, __IP, "nds-servers"},
{86, __TXT, "nds-tree-name"},
{87, __TXT, "nds-context"},
{210, __TXT, "authenticate"},
/* use the following entries for arbitrary variables */
{246, __ILIST, ""},
{247, __ILIST, ""},
{248, __ILIST, ""},
{249, __ILIST, ""},
{250, __INDIR, ""},
{251, __INDIR, ""},
{252, __INDIR, ""},
{253, __INDIR, ""},
{254, __INDIR, ""},
{0, __TXT, "%soption-%d"}
};
/*
* parse a dhcp response, set environment variables translating options
* names and values according to the tables above. Also set dhcp.tags
* to the list of selected tags.
*/
static void
setenv_(u_char *cp, u_char *ep, struct dhcp_opt *opts)
{
u_char *ncp;
u_char tag;
char tags[512], *tp; /* the list of tags */
#define FLD_SEP ',' /* separator in list of elements */
ncp = cp;
tp = tags;
if (opts == NULL)
opts = dhcp_opt;
while (ncp < ep) {
unsigned int size; /* option size */
char *vp, *endv, buf[256]; /* the value buffer */
struct dhcp_opt *op;
tag = *ncp++; /* extract tag and size */
size = *ncp++;
cp = ncp; /* current payload */
ncp += size; /* point to the next option */
if (tag == TAG_END)
break;
if (tag == 0)
continue;
for (op = opts+1; op->tag && op->tag != tag; op++)
;
/* if not found we end up on the default entry */
/*
* Copy data into the buffer. libstand does not have snprintf so we
* need to be careful with sprintf(). With strings, the source is
* always <256 char so shorter than the buffer so we are safe; with
* other arguments, the longest string is inet_ntoa which is 16 bytes
* so we make sure to have always enough room in the string before
* trying an sprint.
*/
vp = buf;
*vp = '\0';
endv = buf + sizeof(buf) - 1 - 16; /* last valid write position */
switch(op->fmt) {
case __NONE:
break; /* should not happen */
case __VE: /* recurse, vendor specific */
setenv_(cp, cp+size, vndr_opt);
break;
case __IP: /* ip address */
for (; size > 0 && vp < endv; size -= 4, cp += 4) {
struct in_addr in_ip; /* ip addresses */
if (vp != buf)
*vp++ = FLD_SEP;
bcopy(cp, &in_ip.s_addr, sizeof(in_ip.s_addr));
sprintf(vp, "%s", inet_ntoa(in_ip));
vp += strlen(vp);
}
break;
case __BYTES: /* opaque byte string */
for (; size > 0 && vp < endv; size -= 1, cp += 1) {
sprintf(vp, "%02x", *cp);
vp += strlen(vp);
}
break;
case __TXT:
bcopy(cp, buf, size); /* cannot overflow */
buf[size] = 0;
break;
case __32:
case __16:
case __8: /* op->fmt is also the length of each field */
for (; size > 0 && vp < endv; size -= op->fmt, cp += op->fmt) {
uint32_t v;
if (op->fmt == __32)
v = (cp[0]<<24) + (cp[1]<<16) + (cp[2]<<8) + cp[3];
else if (op->fmt == __16)
v = (cp[0]<<8) + cp[1];
else
v = cp[0];
if (vp != buf)
*vp++ = FLD_SEP;
sprintf(vp, "%u", v);
vp += strlen(vp);
}
break;
case __INDIR: /* name=value */
case __ILIST: /* name=value;name=value... */
bcopy(cp, buf, size); /* cannot overflow */
buf[size] = '\0';
for (endv = buf; endv; endv = vp) {
libsa: bootp is using pointers with different sign Just change bp_file to char and same for variable s.
2018-08-01 12:06:39 +00:00
char *s = NULL; /* semicolon ? */
Some libstand/bootp.c extension (written by Danny Braniss, slightly revised/modified by me) to store dhcp options into kenv variables, so the information is available to the boot loader and can be used to customize the boot process. The change is totally unintrusive, essentially made of a single function to be called while parsing a dhcp response, and a couple of tables to classify options. The values extracted from dhcp options are stored in the kenv environment in one of these forms: + options whose name and type is known are saved as dhcp.name = value (string, or number/ip addresses lists) + unknown options are assumed to be strings and saved as dhcp.option-NNN = "value" + options listed as '__INDIR' and sent on the wire as e.g. option unknown-252 "some.name=the actual value" are saved as some.name = "the actual value" + options listed as '__ILIST' and sent on the wire as e.g. option unknown-249 "a.b=foo bar; c.d= 123; e.f=done" are saved as multiple values a.b="foo bar" c.d="123" e.f="done" As you can see there is quite a bit of flexibility on what can be passed to the loader or the kernel. For the time being the vendor-specific table is mostly disabled, because there is no standard set of options for FreeBSD, and I don't know all the pxe-specific vendor options. Also, applications using libstand may live in memory-constrained environments, so it makes sense to keep these tables as small as possible, especially considering that one can generate arbitrary name=value pairs using site-specific options of type __INDIR or __ILIST (there are 4 __ILIST and 5 __INDIR in the table, numbered 246..249 and 250..254). Actually, considering that probably 75% of the standard dhcp options are totally useless, it might make sense to remove them as well. Submitted by: Danny Braniss MFC after: 4 weeks
2008-12-05 17:13:40 +00:00
/* skip leading whitespace */
Replace index() and rindex() calls with strchr() and strrchr(). The index() and rindex() functions were marked LEGACY in the 2001 revision of POSIX and were subsequently removed from the 2008 revision. The strchr() and strrchr() functions are part of the C standard. This makes the source code a lot more consistent, as most of these C files also call into other str*() routines. In fact, about a dozen already perform strchr() calls.
2012-01-03 18:51:58 +00:00
while (*endv && strchr(" \t\n\r", *endv))
Some libstand/bootp.c extension (written by Danny Braniss, slightly revised/modified by me) to store dhcp options into kenv variables, so the information is available to the boot loader and can be used to customize the boot process. The change is totally unintrusive, essentially made of a single function to be called while parsing a dhcp response, and a couple of tables to classify options. The values extracted from dhcp options are stored in the kenv environment in one of these forms: + options whose name and type is known are saved as dhcp.name = value (string, or number/ip addresses lists) + unknown options are assumed to be strings and saved as dhcp.option-NNN = "value" + options listed as '__INDIR' and sent on the wire as e.g. option unknown-252 "some.name=the actual value" are saved as some.name = "the actual value" + options listed as '__ILIST' and sent on the wire as e.g. option unknown-249 "a.b=foo bar; c.d= 123; e.f=done" are saved as multiple values a.b="foo bar" c.d="123" e.f="done" As you can see there is quite a bit of flexibility on what can be passed to the loader or the kernel. For the time being the vendor-specific table is mostly disabled, because there is no standard set of options for FreeBSD, and I don't know all the pxe-specific vendor options. Also, applications using libstand may live in memory-constrained environments, so it makes sense to keep these tables as small as possible, especially considering that one can generate arbitrary name=value pairs using site-specific options of type __INDIR or __ILIST (there are 4 __ILIST and 5 __INDIR in the table, numbered 246..249 and 250..254). Actually, considering that probably 75% of the standard dhcp options are totally useless, it might make sense to remove them as well. Submitted by: Danny Braniss MFC after: 4 weeks
2008-12-05 17:13:40 +00:00
endv++;
Replace index() and rindex() calls with strchr() and strrchr(). The index() and rindex() functions were marked LEGACY in the 2001 revision of POSIX and were subsequently removed from the 2008 revision. The strchr() and strrchr() functions are part of the C standard. This makes the source code a lot more consistent, as most of these C files also call into other str*() routines. In fact, about a dozen already perform strchr() calls.
2012-01-03 18:51:58 +00:00
vp = strchr(endv, '='); /* find name=value separator */
Some libstand/bootp.c extension (written by Danny Braniss, slightly revised/modified by me) to store dhcp options into kenv variables, so the information is available to the boot loader and can be used to customize the boot process. The change is totally unintrusive, essentially made of a single function to be called while parsing a dhcp response, and a couple of tables to classify options. The values extracted from dhcp options are stored in the kenv environment in one of these forms: + options whose name and type is known are saved as dhcp.name = value (string, or number/ip addresses lists) + unknown options are assumed to be strings and saved as dhcp.option-NNN = "value" + options listed as '__INDIR' and sent on the wire as e.g. option unknown-252 "some.name=the actual value" are saved as some.name = "the actual value" + options listed as '__ILIST' and sent on the wire as e.g. option unknown-249 "a.b=foo bar; c.d= 123; e.f=done" are saved as multiple values a.b="foo bar" c.d="123" e.f="done" As you can see there is quite a bit of flexibility on what can be passed to the loader or the kernel. For the time being the vendor-specific table is mostly disabled, because there is no standard set of options for FreeBSD, and I don't know all the pxe-specific vendor options. Also, applications using libstand may live in memory-constrained environments, so it makes sense to keep these tables as small as possible, especially considering that one can generate arbitrary name=value pairs using site-specific options of type __INDIR or __ILIST (there are 4 __ILIST and 5 __INDIR in the table, numbered 246..249 and 250..254). Actually, considering that probably 75% of the standard dhcp options are totally useless, it might make sense to remove them as well. Submitted by: Danny Braniss MFC after: 4 weeks
2008-12-05 17:13:40 +00:00
if (!vp)
break;
*vp++ = 0;
Replace index() and rindex() calls with strchr() and strrchr(). The index() and rindex() functions were marked LEGACY in the 2001 revision of POSIX and were subsequently removed from the 2008 revision. The strchr() and strrchr() functions are part of the C standard. This makes the source code a lot more consistent, as most of these C files also call into other str*() routines. In fact, about a dozen already perform strchr() calls.
2012-01-03 18:51:58 +00:00
if (op->fmt == __ILIST && (s = strchr(vp, ';')))
Some libstand/bootp.c extension (written by Danny Braniss, slightly revised/modified by me) to store dhcp options into kenv variables, so the information is available to the boot loader and can be used to customize the boot process. The change is totally unintrusive, essentially made of a single function to be called while parsing a dhcp response, and a couple of tables to classify options. The values extracted from dhcp options are stored in the kenv environment in one of these forms: + options whose name and type is known are saved as dhcp.name = value (string, or number/ip addresses lists) + unknown options are assumed to be strings and saved as dhcp.option-NNN = "value" + options listed as '__INDIR' and sent on the wire as e.g. option unknown-252 "some.name=the actual value" are saved as some.name = "the actual value" + options listed as '__ILIST' and sent on the wire as e.g. option unknown-249 "a.b=foo bar; c.d= 123; e.f=done" are saved as multiple values a.b="foo bar" c.d="123" e.f="done" As you can see there is quite a bit of flexibility on what can be passed to the loader or the kernel. For the time being the vendor-specific table is mostly disabled, because there is no standard set of options for FreeBSD, and I don't know all the pxe-specific vendor options. Also, applications using libstand may live in memory-constrained environments, so it makes sense to keep these tables as small as possible, especially considering that one can generate arbitrary name=value pairs using site-specific options of type __INDIR or __ILIST (there are 4 __ILIST and 5 __INDIR in the table, numbered 246..249 and 250..254). Actually, considering that probably 75% of the standard dhcp options are totally useless, it might make sense to remove them as well. Submitted by: Danny Braniss MFC after: 4 weeks
2008-12-05 17:13:40 +00:00
*s++ = '\0';
setenv(endv, vp, 1);
vp = s; /* prepare for next round */
}
buf[0] = '\0'; /* option already done */
}
if (tp - tags < sizeof(tags) - 5) { /* add tag to the list */
if (tp != tags)
*tp++ = FLD_SEP;
sprintf(tp, "%d", tag);
tp += strlen(tp);
}
if (buf[0]) {
char env[128]; /* the string name */
if (op->tag == 0)
sprintf(env, op->desc, opts[0].desc, tag);
else
sprintf(env, "%s%s", opts[0].desc, op->desc);
Allow dhcp/bootp server-provided values to be overriden from environment variables in loader(8) and other libstand applications. Sometimes a dhcp server provides incorrect information along with the IP address. It would be useful to have a way to override this with locally-supplied information, such as command line parameters passed from a prior-stage bootloader. This change allows pre-existing env vars to take precedence over values delivered by the dhcp or bootp server. The bootp/dhcp code in libstand automatically creates environment variables from the data provided by the server (dhcp.root-path, dhcp.domain-name, etc). It also transcribes the values to some global variables such as 'rootpath' and 'hostname'. This change does two things: When adding dhcp.* vars to the environment, don't replace existing vars/values. When setting the global vars rootpath and hostname, use the dhcp.root-path and dhcp.host-name env var values if they exist. This allows the platform-specific part of loader(8) to obtain override values in some platform-specific way and store them in the environment before opening the network device. The set of values that can be overriden is currently limited to just string options. The values that are delivered as binary data are things that probably shouldn't be overridden (IP, netmask, gateway, etc). The original patch this evolved from was submitted by martymac@ PR: 202098 Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D4559
2015-12-22 03:02:52 +00:00
/*
* Do not replace existing values in the environment, so that
* locally-obtained values can override server-provided values.
*/
setenv(env, buf, 0);
Some libstand/bootp.c extension (written by Danny Braniss, slightly revised/modified by me) to store dhcp options into kenv variables, so the information is available to the boot loader and can be used to customize the boot process. The change is totally unintrusive, essentially made of a single function to be called while parsing a dhcp response, and a couple of tables to classify options. The values extracted from dhcp options are stored in the kenv environment in one of these forms: + options whose name and type is known are saved as dhcp.name = value (string, or number/ip addresses lists) + unknown options are assumed to be strings and saved as dhcp.option-NNN = "value" + options listed as '__INDIR' and sent on the wire as e.g. option unknown-252 "some.name=the actual value" are saved as some.name = "the actual value" + options listed as '__ILIST' and sent on the wire as e.g. option unknown-249 "a.b=foo bar; c.d= 123; e.f=done" are saved as multiple values a.b="foo bar" c.d="123" e.f="done" As you can see there is quite a bit of flexibility on what can be passed to the loader or the kernel. For the time being the vendor-specific table is mostly disabled, because there is no standard set of options for FreeBSD, and I don't know all the pxe-specific vendor options. Also, applications using libstand may live in memory-constrained environments, so it makes sense to keep these tables as small as possible, especially considering that one can generate arbitrary name=value pairs using site-specific options of type __INDIR or __ILIST (there are 4 __ILIST and 5 __INDIR in the table, numbered 246..249 and 250..254). Actually, considering that probably 75% of the standard dhcp options are totally useless, it might make sense to remove them as well. Submitted by: Danny Braniss MFC after: 4 weeks
2008-12-05 17:13:40 +00:00
}
}
if (tp != tags) {
char env[128]; /* the string name */
sprintf(env, "%stags", opts[0].desc);
setenv(env, tags, 1);
}
}
#endif /* additional dhcp */
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