This is a significant commit to add the ability to leverage libfko fault
injections from both the fwknop client and server command lines via a
new option '--fault-injection-tag <tag name>'. This option is used by
the test suite with the tests/fault_injection.pl tests.
This commit adds a lot of test coverage support as guided by gcov +
lcov.
Also added the --no-ipt-check-support option to fwknopd (this is only
useful in practice on older Linux distros where 'iptables -C' is not
available, but it helps with test coverage).
- [server] When GnuPG is used, the default now is to require that
incoming SPA packets are signed by a key listed in GPG_REMOTE_ID for each
access.conf stanza. In other words, the usage of GPG_REQUIRE_SIG
is no longer necessary in order to authenticate SPA packets via the
GnuPG signature. Verification of GnuPG signatures can be disabled with a
new access.conf variable GPG_DISABLE_SIG, but this is NOT a
recommended configuration.
- [client+server] Add --gpg-exe command line argument and GPG_EXE
config variable to ~/.fwknoprc and the access.conf file so that the path
to GnuPG can be changed from the default /usr/bin/gpg path.
This commit updates all authorship and copyright information to include a
standard header that references the AUTHORS and CREDITS file. This standard
header was written by the Debian legal team at the request of Franck Joncourt.
This commit implements a single shared utility function for checking the
validaty of an IPv4 address, and both libfko and the fwknopd server use it
now. The client will be updated as well.
Lots of places in the code were already using {0} to initialize stack char
arrays, but memset() was being used as well. This commit removes all
unnecessary memset() calls against char arrays that are already initialized
via {0} (which sets all members to zero for such arrays).
From the config file comments:
This variable controls whether fwknopd is permitted to sniff SPA packets
regardless of whether they are received on the sniffing interface or sent
from the sniffing interface. In the later case, this can be useful to have
fwknopd sniff SPA packets that are forwarded through a system and destined
for a different network. If the sniffing interface is the egress interface
for such packets, then this variable will need to be set to "Y" in order for
fwknopd to see them. The default is "N" so that fwknopd only looks for SPA
packets that are received on the sniffin
PCAP_ANY_DIRECTION N;
