Instead, run check_tkls() when TKL changes are made directly.
While this is technically slower when more than one TKL is placed
at once, the value of getting it out of the check_pings event is
greater.
Any attempt to /OPER by someone who doesn't have one of the listed
usermodes is rejected. This can be used to restrict oper blocks to
registered nicks (+r) or secure clients (SSL, +z).
This allows the IRCd to enforce MLOCKs that are set by services, which
eliminates clashes between users setting modes and services enforcing
it's mlock on channels. (#3055)
now store a string (of max NICKLEN size) as service stamp. See
protoctl.txt and serverprotocol.html in doc/technical for more
information.
Patch from nenotopia (#3966).
- Win32: Attempt to move to 100% winsock2 (the include, to be precise),
this means includes have to be in a very particular order (!)
- Win32: #define _WIN32_WINNT 0x0501 and force our own inet_ntop/pton,
otherwise you get an ntop runtime error on XP and earlier.
- Win32: Get rid of c-ares includes and library in our tree, and use the
DLL instead of static LIB, just like we do for ssl and zlib.
- Win32: Get rid of TRE lib and includes
- Win32: reorder includes to fix winsock errors with curl
- Remote MOTD support. Not adequately tested. Required restructuring of the asynchronous download callback and handler.
- Added some consts throughout url.c, etc.
- Fix segfault where the an include directive specifies a URL and cURL follows redirects, resulting in a different resultant URL. The remote includes code would look for the an include block using the resultant URL and assume that it would be found. The new code searches differently, has new checks, and ignores the resultant URL.
- Removed duplicated m_motd() and friends that were both in modules and s_serv.c. The copies in s_serv.c (core) were overriding the in-module functions.
- IPv6: it seems some recent Linux dists decided to make IPv6 sockets
IPv6-only, instead of accepting both IPv4&IPv6 on them like until now.
FreeBSD (and other *BSD's) already did that move a few years back,
requiring server admins to sysctl.
We now make use of a new option to explicitly disable "IPv6-only".
This should work fine on Linux.
Whether it provides a complete solution for FreeBSD, I don't know, testing
is welcome! In theory setting net.inet6.ip6.v6only to 0 should no longer
be needed, but you might still need to enable ipv6_ipv4mapping.
- Fix stupid issue where current CVS would no longer link TO an earlier
Unreal server (eg: outgoing connect to a 3.2.8 hub). Reported by ohnobinki
(#0003901).
- Server protocol: added PROTOCTL EATH=servername, which allows us to
authenticate the server very early in the handshake process. That way,
certain commands and PROTOCTL tokens can 'trust' the server.
See doc/technical/protoctl.txt for details.
- Server protocol: between new Unreal servers we now do the handshake a
little bit different, so it waits with sending the SERVER command until
the first PROTOCTL is received. Needed for next.
- Server protocol: added PROTOCTL SERVERS=1,2,3,4,etc by which a server can
inform the other server which servers (server numeric, actually) it has
linked. See doc/technical/protoctl.txt and next for details.
- When our server was trying to link to some server, and at the same time
another server was also trying to link with us, this would lead to a
server collision: the server would link (twice) ok at first, but then a
second later or so both would quit with 'Server Exists' with quite some
mess as a result. This isn't unique to Unreal, btw.
This happened more often when you had a low connfreq in your link blocks
(aka: quick reconnects), or had multiple hubs on autoconnect (with same
connfreq), or when you (re)started all servers at the same time.
This should now be solved by a new server handshake design, which detects
this race condition and solves it by closing one of the two (or more)
connections to avoid the issue.
This also means that it should now be safe to have multiple hubs with low
connfreq's (eg: 10s) without risking that your network falls apart.
This new server handshake (protocol updates, etc) was actually quite some
work, especially for something that only happened sporadically. I felt it
was needed though, because (re)linking stability is extremely important.
This new feature/design/fix requires extensive testing.
This feature can be disabled by: set { new-linking-protocol 0; };
having to use a special SSL-only port, they can simply switch to SSL on
any port. This is currently only supported by few clients (such as KVIrc 4).
This functionality can be disabled by setting set::ssl::options::no-starttls,
for example if you don't want to offer SSL to your users and only want it
to be used for server to server links.
Naturally, the IRCd must be compiled with SSL support for STARTTLS to work.
- Fixed SSL_ERROR_WANT_READ in IRCd_ssl_write()
William Pitcock