rdp_recv_message_channel_pdu always read the rdp security header
even if it was already previously read (which is the case if rdp
security is active)
This caused malfunctions and disconnects when heartbeat or bandwidth
autodetect packets were sent/received in rdp security mode.
Credit goes to @MartinHaimberger for identifying the broken code
part.
1)
Added missing checks for CreateEvent which also required the
following related changes:
- changed freerdp_context_new API to BOOL
- changed freerdp_peer_context_new API to BOOL
- changed pRdpClientNew callback to BOOL
- changed pContextNew callback to BOOL
- changed psPeerAccepted callback to BOOL
- changed psPeerContextNew callback to BOOL
2)
Fixed lots of missing alloc and error checks in the
changed code's neighbourhood.
3)
Check freerdp_client_codecs_prepare result to avoid segfaults
caused by using non-initialized codecs.
4)
Fixed deadlocks in x11 caused by missing xf_unlock_x11() calls
in some error handlers
5)
Some fixes in thread pool:
- DEFAULT_POOL assignment did not match TP_POOL definition
- don't free the pool pointer if it points to the static DEFAULT_POOL
- added error handling and cleanup in InitializeThreadpool
Change the return type of Stream_Ensure*Capacity from void to BOOL to be
able to detect realloc problems easily. Otherwise the only way to detect
this was to check if the capacity after the call was >= the required
size.
In case Stream_Ensure*Capacity fails the old memory is still available
and need to freed outside.
This commit also adds checks to most calls of Stream_Ensure*Capacity to
check if the call was successful.
This patch fixes a bug with mstsc connecting to a RDP security only FreeRDP server.
It seems like the mstsc shipped with Windows Seven considers packets after the nego_failure
packet as an error. So after trying to do TLS, depending on the timing, mstsc can print an
error message instead of retrying to connect with RDP security. With this patch, we
don't send the MCS disconnect message when the negociation has failed.
[MS-RDPBCGR] Section 5.3 describes the encryption level and method values for
standard RDP security.
Looking at the current usage of these values in the FreeRDP code gives me
reason to believe that there is a certain lack of understanding of how these
values should be handled.
The encryption level is only configured on the server side in the "Encryption
Level" setting found in the Remote Desktop Session Host Configuration RDP-Tcp
properties dialog and this value is never transferred from the client to the
server over the wire.
The possible options are "None", "Low", "Client Compatible", "High" and
"FIPS Compliant". The client receices this value in the Server Security Data
block (TS_UD_SC_SEC1), probably only for informational purposes and maybe to
give the client the possibility to verify if the server's decision for the
encryption method confirms to the server's encryption level.
The possible encryption methods are "NONE", "40BIT", "56BIT", "128BIT" and
"FIPS" and the RDP client advertises the ones it supports to the server in the
Client Security Data block (TS_UD_CS_SEC).
The server's configured encryption level value restricts the possible final
encryption method.
Something that I was not able to find in the documentation is the priority
level of the individual encryption methods based on which the server makes its
final method decision if there are several options.
My analysis with Windows Servers reveiled that the order is 128, 56, 40, FIPS.
The server only chooses FIPS if the level is "FIPS Comliant" or if it is the
only method advertised by the client.
Bottom line:
* FreeRDP's client side does not need to set settings->EncryptionLevel
(which was done quite frequently).
* FreeRDP's server side does not have to set the supported encryption methods
list in settings->EncryptionMethods
Changes in this commit:
Removed unnecessary/confusing changes of EncryptionLevel/Methods settings
Refactor settings->DisableEncryption
* This value actually means "Advanced RDP Encryption (NLA/TLS) is NOT used"
* The old name caused lots of confusion among developers
* Renamed it to "UseRdpSecurityLayer" (the compare logic stays untouched)
Any client's setting of settings->EncryptionMethods were annihilated
* All clients "want" to set all supported methods
* Some clients forgot 56bit because 56bit was not supported at the time the
code was written
* settings->EncryptionMethods was overwritten anyways in nego_connect()
* Removed all client side settings of settings->EncryptionMethods
The default is "None" (0)
* Changed nego_connect() to advertise all supported methods if
settings->EncryptionMethods is 0 (None)
* Added a commandline option /encryption-methods:comma separated list of the
values "40", "56", "128", "FIPS". E.g. /encryption-methods:56,128
* Print warning if server chooses non-advertised method
Verify received level and method in client's gcc_read_server_security_data
* Only accept valid/known encryption methods
* Verify encryption level/method combinations according to MS-RDPBCGR 5.3.2
Server implementations can now set settings->EncryptionLevel
* The default for settings->EncryptionLevel is 0 (None)
* nego_send_negotiation_response() changes it to ClientCompatible in that case
* default to ClientCompatible if the server implementation set an invalid level
Fix server's gcc_write_server_security_data
* Verify server encryption level value set by server implementations
* Choose rdp encryption method based on level and supported client methods
* Moved FIPS to the lowest priority (only used if other methods are possible)
Updated sample server
* Support RDP Security (RdpKeyFile was not set)
* Added commented sample code for setting the security level
According to the Microsoft RDP specification, T.128 flow control PDUs
should be ignored when reading Share Control headers.
(http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc240576.aspx). This patch
checks if we got a flow control PDU (length = 0x8000) and advances the
stream to ignore the PDU.
* Zeroing xevent helped address some erratic behavior.
* valgrind complained about using xfBitmap uninitialized
during shutdown, traced it back to the initialization.
Bitmap_Prototype->size > sizeof(rdpBitmap).
* Early exit from recv_tpkt_pdu is necessary to address
a shutdown crash - the channelId value was being used
without being set in the disconnect case.
This big patch allows to have non-blocking writes. To achieve
this, it slightly changes the way transport is handled. The misc transport
layers are handled with OpenSSL BIOs. In the chain we insert a
bufferedBIO that will bufferize write calls that couldn't be honored.
For an access with Tls security the BIO chain would look like this:
FreeRdp Code ===> SSL bio ===> buffered BIO ===> socket BIO
The buffered BIO will store bytes that couldn't be send because of
blocking write calls.
This patch also rework TSG so that it would look like this in the
case of SSL security with TSG:
(TSG in)
> SSL BIO => buffered BIO ==> socket BIO
/
FreeRdp => SSL BIO => TSG BIO
\
> SSL BIO => buffered BIO ==> socket BIO
(TSG out)
So from the FreeRDP point of view sending something is only BIO_writing
on the frontBio (last BIO on the left).
Malloc can fail so it will, this patch adds some check in some places
where malloc/strdup results were not checked.
This patch also contains a server side fix for RDP security (credit to nfedera).
The signature len was badly set in the GCC packet. And some other RDP security
oriented fixes are also there.
If sec pointer isn't invalidated after creation it is not possible
to check if the upper and lower pointers are valid.
This fixes a segfault in the server part if the client disconnects before
the authentication was finished.
