func (s *Service) handle() {
next:
for c := range s.conns {
cs := c.ConnectionState()
// We should have negotiated the next level protocol "bep/1.0" as part
// of the TLS handshake. Unfortunately this can't be a hard error,
// because there are implementations out there that don't support
// protocol negotiation (iOS for one...).
if !cs.NegotiatedProtocolIsMutual || cs.NegotiatedProtocol != s.bepProtocolName {
l.Infof("Peer %s did not negotiate bep/1.0", c.RemoteAddr())
}
// We should have received exactly one certificate from the other
// side. If we didn't, they don't have a device ID and we drop the
// connection.
certs := cs.PeerCertificates
if cl := len(certs); cl != 1 {
l.Infof("Got peer certificate list of length %d != 1 from %s; protocol error", cl, c.RemoteAddr())
c.Close()
continue
}
remoteCert := certs[0]
remoteID := protocol.NewDeviceID(remoteCert.Raw)
// The device ID should not be that of ourselves. It can happen
// though, especially in the presence of NAT hairpinning, multiple
// clients between the same NAT gateway, and global discovery.
if remoteID == s.myID {
l.Infof("Connected to myself (%s) - should not happen", remoteID)
c.Close()
continue
}
c.SetDeadline(time.Now().Add(20 * time.Second))
hello, err := protocol.ExchangeHello(c, s.model.GetHello(remoteID))
if err != nil {
if protocol.IsVersionMismatch(err) {
// The error will be a relatively user friendly description
// of what's wrong with the version compatibility. By
// default identify the other side by device ID and IP.
remote := fmt.Sprintf("%v (%v)", remoteID, c.RemoteAddr())
if hello.DeviceName != "" {
// If the name was set in the hello return, use that to
// give the user more info about which device is the
// affected one. It probably says more than the remote
// IP.
remote = fmt.Sprintf("%q (%s %s, %v)", hello.DeviceName, hello.ClientName, hello.ClientVersion, remoteID)
}
msg := fmt.Sprintf("Connecting to %s: %s", remote, err)
warningFor(remoteID, msg)
} else {
// It's something else - connection reset or whatever
l.Infof("Failed to exchange Hello messages with %s (%s): %s", remoteID, c.RemoteAddr(), err)
}
c.Close()
continue
}
c.SetDeadline(time.Time{})
// The Model will return an error for devices that we don't want to
// have a connection with for whatever reason, for example unknown devices.
if err := s.model.OnHello(remoteID, c.RemoteAddr(), hello); err != nil {
l.Infof("Connection from %s at %s (%s) rejected: %v", remoteID, c.RemoteAddr(), c.Type(), err)
c.Close()
continue
}
// If we have a relay connection, and the new incoming connection is
// not a relay connection, we should drop that, and prefer the this one.
connected := s.model.ConnectedTo(remoteID)
s.curConMut.Lock()
ct, ok := s.currentConnection[remoteID]
s.curConMut.Unlock()
priorityKnown := ok && connected
// Lower priority is better, just like nice etc.
if priorityKnown && ct.internalConn.priority > c.priority {
l.Debugln("Switching connections", remoteID)
} else if connected {
// We should not already be connected to the other party. TODO: This
// could use some better handling. If the old connection is dead but
// hasn't timed out yet we may want to drop *that* connection and keep
// this one. But in case we are two devices connecting to each other
// in parallel we don't want to do that or we end up with no
// connections still established...
l.Infof("Connected to already connected device (%s)", remoteID)
c.Close()
continue
}
deviceCfg, ok := s.cfg.Device(remoteID)
if !ok {
panic("bug: unknown device should already have been rejected")
}
// Verify the name on the certificate. By default we set it to
// "syncthing" when generating, but the user may have replaced
// the certificate and used another name.
certName := deviceCfg.CertName
if certName == "" {
certName = s.tlsDefaultCommonName
}
if err := remoteCert.VerifyHostname(certName); err != nil {
// Incorrect certificate name is something the user most
// likely wants to know about, since it's an advanced
// config. Warn instead of Info.
l.Warnf("Bad certificate from %s (%v): %v", remoteID, c.RemoteAddr(), err)
c.Close()
continue next
}
// Wrap the connection in rate limiters. The limiter itself will
// keep up with config changes to the rate and whether or not LAN
// connections are limited.
isLAN := s.isLAN(c.RemoteAddr())
wr := s.limiter.newWriteLimiter(c, isLAN)
rd := s.limiter.newReadLimiter(c, isLAN)
name := fmt.Sprintf("%s-%s (%s)", c.LocalAddr(), c.RemoteAddr(), c.Type())
protoConn := protocol.NewConnection(remoteID, rd, wr, s.model, name, deviceCfg.Compression)
modelConn := completeConn{c, protoConn}
l.Infof("Established secure connection to %s at %s (%s)", remoteID, name, tlsCipherSuiteNames[c.ConnectionState().CipherSuite])
s.model.AddConnection(modelConn, hello)
s.curConMut.Lock()
s.currentConnection[remoteID] = modelConn
s.curConMut.Unlock()
continue next
}
}
func (s *connectionSvc) handle() {
next:
for c := range s.conns {
cs := c.Conn.ConnectionState()
// We should have negotiated the next level protocol "bep/1.0" as part
// of the TLS handshake. Unfortunately this can't be a hard error,
// because there are implementations out there that don't support
// protocol negotiation (iOS for one...).
if !cs.NegotiatedProtocolIsMutual || cs.NegotiatedProtocol != bepProtocolName {
l.Infof("Peer %s did not negotiate bep/1.0", c.Conn.RemoteAddr())
}
// We should have received exactly one certificate from the other
// side. If we didn't, they don't have a device ID and we drop the
// connection.
certs := cs.PeerCertificates
if cl := len(certs); cl != 1 {
l.Infof("Got peer certificate list of length %d != 1 from %s; protocol error", cl, c.Conn.RemoteAddr())
c.Conn.Close()
continue
}
remoteCert := certs[0]
remoteID := protocol.NewDeviceID(remoteCert.Raw)
// The device ID should not be that of ourselves. It can happen
// though, especially in the presence of NAT hairpinning, multiple
// clients between the same NAT gateway, and global discovery.
if remoteID == myID {
l.Infof("Connected to myself (%s) - should not happen", remoteID)
c.Conn.Close()
continue
}
// If we have a relay connection, and the new incoming connection is
// not a relay connection, we should drop that, and prefer the this one.
s.mut.RLock()
ct, ok := s.connType[remoteID]
s.mut.RUnlock()
if ok && !ct.IsDirect() && c.Type.IsDirect() {
if debugNet {
l.Debugln("Switching connections", remoteID)
}
s.model.Close(remoteID, fmt.Errorf("switching connections"))
} else if s.model.ConnectedTo(remoteID) {
// We should not already be connected to the other party. TODO: This
// could use some better handling. If the old connection is dead but
// hasn't timed out yet we may want to drop *that* connection and keep
// this one. But in case we are two devices connecting to each other
// in parallel we don't want to do that or we end up with no
// connections still established...
l.Infof("Connected to already connected device (%s)", remoteID)
c.Conn.Close()
continue
} else if s.model.IsPaused(remoteID) {
l.Infof("Connection from paused device (%s)", remoteID)
c.Conn.Close()
continue
}
for deviceID, deviceCfg := range s.cfg.Devices() {
if deviceID == remoteID {
// Verify the name on the certificate. By default we set it to
// "syncthing" when generating, but the user may have replaced
// the certificate and used another name.
certName := deviceCfg.CertName
if certName == "" {
certName = tlsDefaultCommonName
}
err := remoteCert.VerifyHostname(certName)
if err != nil {
// Incorrect certificate name is something the user most
// likely wants to know about, since it's an advanced
// config. Warn instead of Info.
l.Warnf("Bad certificate from %s (%v): %v", remoteID, c.Conn.RemoteAddr(), err)
c.Conn.Close()
continue next
}
// If rate limiting is set, and based on the address we should
// limit the connection, then we wrap it in a limiter.
limit := s.shouldLimit(c.Conn.RemoteAddr())
wr := io.Writer(c.Conn)
if limit && writeRateLimit != nil {
wr = &limitedWriter{c.Conn, writeRateLimit}
}
rd := io.Reader(c.Conn)
if limit && readRateLimit != nil {
rd = &limitedReader{c.Conn, readRateLimit}
}
name := fmt.Sprintf("%s-%s (%s)", c.Conn.LocalAddr(), c.Conn.RemoteAddr(), c.Type)
protoConn := protocol.NewConnection(remoteID, rd, wr, s.model, name, deviceCfg.Compression)
l.Infof("Established secure connection to %s at %s", remoteID, name)
if debugNet {
l.Debugf("cipher suite: %04X in lan: %t", c.Conn.ConnectionState().CipherSuite, !limit)
}
s.model.AddConnection(model.Connection{
c.Conn,
protoConn,
c.Type,
})
s.mut.Lock()
s.connType[remoteID] = c.Type
s.mut.Unlock()
continue next
}
}
if !s.cfg.IgnoredDevice(remoteID) {
events.Default.Log(events.DeviceRejected, map[string]string{
"device": remoteID.String(),
"address": c.Conn.RemoteAddr().String(),
})
}
l.Infof("Connection from %s (%s) with ignored device ID %s", c.Conn.RemoteAddr(), c.Type, remoteID)
c.Conn.Close()
}
}
func (s *Service) handle() {
next:
for c := range s.conns {
cs := c.ConnectionState()
// We should have negotiated the next level protocol "bep/1.0" as part
// of the TLS handshake. Unfortunately this can't be a hard error,
// because there are implementations out there that don't support
// protocol negotiation (iOS for one...).
if !cs.NegotiatedProtocolIsMutual || cs.NegotiatedProtocol != s.bepProtocolName {
l.Infof("Peer %s did not negotiate bep/1.0", c.RemoteAddr())
}
// We should have received exactly one certificate from the other
// side. If we didn't, they don't have a device ID and we drop the
// connection.
certs := cs.PeerCertificates
if cl := len(certs); cl != 1 {
l.Infof("Got peer certificate list of length %d != 1 from %s; protocol error", cl, c.RemoteAddr())
c.Close()
continue
}
remoteCert := certs[0]
remoteID := protocol.NewDeviceID(remoteCert.Raw)
// The device ID should not be that of ourselves. It can happen
// though, especially in the presence of NAT hairpinning, multiple
// clients between the same NAT gateway, and global discovery.
if remoteID == s.myID {
l.Infof("Connected to myself (%s) - should not happen", remoteID)
c.Close()
continue
}
c.SetDeadline(time.Now().Add(20 * time.Second))
hello, err := protocol.ExchangeHello(c, s.model.GetHello(remoteID))
if err != nil {
if protocol.IsVersionMismatch(err) {
// The error will be a relatively user friendly description
// of what's wrong with the version compatibility
msg := fmt.Sprintf("Connecting to %s (%s): %s", remoteID, c.RemoteAddr(), err)
warningFor(remoteID, msg)
} else {
// It's something else - connection reset or whatever
l.Infof("Failed to exchange Hello messages with %s (%s): %s", remoteID, c.RemoteAddr(), err)
}
c.Close()
continue
}
c.SetDeadline(time.Time{})
s.model.OnHello(remoteID, c.RemoteAddr(), hello)
// If we have a relay connection, and the new incoming connection is
// not a relay connection, we should drop that, and prefer the this one.
s.curConMut.Lock()
ct, ok := s.currentConnection[remoteID]
s.curConMut.Unlock()
// Lower priority is better, just like nice etc.
if ok && ct.Priority > c.Priority {
l.Debugln("Switching connections", remoteID)
s.model.Close(remoteID, protocol.ErrSwitchingConnections)
} else if s.model.ConnectedTo(remoteID) {
// We should not already be connected to the other party. TODO: This
// could use some better handling. If the old connection is dead but
// hasn't timed out yet we may want to drop *that* connection and keep
// this one. But in case we are two devices connecting to each other
// in parallel we don't want to do that or we end up with no
// connections still established...
l.Infof("Connected to already connected device (%s)", remoteID)
c.Close()
continue
} else if s.model.IsPaused(remoteID) {
l.Infof("Connection from paused device (%s)", remoteID)
c.Close()
continue
}
for deviceID, deviceCfg := range s.cfg.Devices() {
if deviceID == remoteID {
// Verify the name on the certificate. By default we set it to
// "syncthing" when generating, but the user may have replaced
// the certificate and used another name.
certName := deviceCfg.CertName
if certName == "" {
certName = s.tlsDefaultCommonName
}
err := remoteCert.VerifyHostname(certName)
if err != nil {
// Incorrect certificate name is something the user most
// likely wants to know about, since it's an advanced
// config. Warn instead of Info.
l.Warnf("Bad certificate from %s (%v): %v", remoteID, c.RemoteAddr(), err)
c.Close()
continue next
}
// If rate limiting is set, and based on the address we should
// limit the connection, then we wrap it in a limiter.
limit := s.shouldLimit(c.RemoteAddr())
wr := io.Writer(c)
if limit && s.writeRateLimit != nil {
wr = NewWriteLimiter(c, s.writeRateLimit)
}
rd := io.Reader(c)
if limit && s.readRateLimit != nil {
rd = NewReadLimiter(c, s.readRateLimit)
}
name := fmt.Sprintf("%s-%s (%s)", c.LocalAddr(), c.RemoteAddr(), c.Type)
protoConn := protocol.NewConnection(remoteID, rd, wr, s.model, name, deviceCfg.Compression)
modelConn := Connection{c, protoConn}
l.Infof("Established secure connection to %s at %s", remoteID, name)
l.Debugf("cipher suite: %04X in lan: %t", c.ConnectionState().CipherSuite, !limit)
s.model.AddConnection(modelConn, hello)
s.curConMut.Lock()
s.currentConnection[remoteID] = modelConn
s.curConMut.Unlock()
continue next
}
}
l.Infof("Connection from %s (%s) with ignored device ID %s", c.RemoteAddr(), c.Type, remoteID)
c.Close()
}
}