* return an error when Dialer.TLSClientConfig.NextProtos contains a protocol that is not http/1.1
* include the likely cause of the error in the error message
* check for nil-ness of Dialer.TLSClientConfig before attempting to run the check
* addressing the review
* move the NextProtos test into a separate file so that it can be run conditionally on go versions >= 1.14
* moving the new error check into existing http response error block to reduce the possibility of false positives
* wrapping the error in %w
* using %v instead of %w for compatibility with older versions of go
* Revert "using %v instead of %w for compatibility with older versions of go"
This reverts commit d34dd940ee.
* move the unit test back into the existing test code since golang build constraint is no longer necessary
Co-authored-by: Chan Kang <chankang@chankang17@gmail.com>
Fixes issue: https://github.com/gorilla/websocket/issues/745
With the previous interface, NetDial and NetDialContext were used for
both TLS and non-TLS TCP connections, and afterwards TLSClientConfig was
used to do the TLS handshake.
While this API works for most cases, it prevents from using more advance
authentication methods during the TLS handshake, as this is out of the
control of the user.
This commits introduces another a new dial method, NetDialTLSContext,
which is used when dialing for TLS/TCP. The code then assumes that the
handshake is done there and TLSClientConfig is not used.
This API change is fully backwards compatible and it better aligns with
net/http.Transport API, which has these two dial flavors. See:
https://pkg.go.dev/net/http#Transport
Signed-off-by: Lluis Campos <lluis.campos@northern.tech>
- Note that a new maintainer is needed.
- Remove comparison with x/net/websocket. There's no need to describe
the issues with that package now that the package's documentation
points people here and elsewhere.
The values of the `Upgrade` and `Connection` response headers can
contain multiple tokens, for example
Connection: upgrade, keep-alive
The WebSocket RFC describes the checking of these as follows:
2. If the response lacks an |Upgrade| header field or the |Upgrade|
header field contains a value that is not an ASCII case-
insensitive match for the value "websocket", the client MUST
_Fail the WebSocket Connection_.
3. If the response lacks a |Connection| header field or the
|Connection| header field doesn't contain a token that is an
ASCII case-insensitive match for the value "Upgrade", the client
MUST _Fail the WebSocket Connection_.
It is careful to note "contains a value", "contains a token".
Previously, the client would reject with "bad handshake" if the header
doesn't contain exactly the value it looks for.
Change the checks to use `tokenListContainsValue` instead, which is
incidentally what the server is already doing for similar checks.
Using empty struct for signaling is more idiomatic
compared to booleans because users might wonder
what happens on false or true. Empty struct removes
this problem.
There is also a side benefit of occupying less memory
but it should be negligible in this case.
This fix addresses a potential denial-of-service (DoS) vector that can cause an integer overflow in the presence of malicious WebSocket frames.
The fix adds additional checks against the remaining bytes on a connection, as well as a test to prevent regression.
Credit to Max Justicz (https://justi.cz/) for discovering and reporting this, as well as providing a robust PoC and review.
* build: go.mod to go1.12
* bugfix: fix DoS vector caused by readLimit bypass
* test: update TestReadLimit sub-test
* bugfix: payload length 127 should read bytes as uint64
* bugfix: defend against readLength overflows
Corey Daley