As far as possible, use of the X11 display number is kept to
X11-specific routines. This is to make it easier to restructure
the code to add non-X11 display support.
This commit addresses these kind of errors:
portability: Passing NULL after the last typed argument to a variadic function leads to undefined behaviour. [varFuncNullUB]
Reason is that C does not guarantee that all pointer types are the same
size. See C99 6.2.5(27). cppcheck requires some sort of cast when NULL
is used as the last argument in a variadic list.
When using UDS mode for VNC, the following error has been reported:
[WARN ] Cannot write VNC password hash to file (null): Bad address
This prevents an attempt to create a file with a NULL name.
the N policy in sesman.ini, allowing xrdp sessions to be tagged with an
instance name to enable persistent association with a specific
xrdp instance, to allow experiences where users reconnect to specific
sessions based on e.g. the xrdp listening port used.
Functions are added to xrdpapi to allows the connection status
to be determimed. These functions are modelled on the Windows API
functions, but are not compatible with them. In particular, the error
handling is different.
A way for an application to receive events is also provided. At present,
only connect/disconnected events are implemented.
The local variable it referenced was never initialized before use. I
replaced it with a reference to the seemingly intended `SERVICE`
preprocessor constant, which is also used in the `pam_start` call
slightly above.
Add an option to allow effectively disable file system space checks for
some file managers before copying files to remote drives.
This is a temporary solution. A better solution is to provide each
remote drive with its own mountpoint, so that the xrdp FUSE filesystem
becomes POSIX compliant.
Commit 991770cc5d re-introduced
a problem which was earler fixed in
4183d8ddbf. This commit fixes the
regression so that pam_group.so on Linux now works again.
(cherry picked from commit c2b3cc6fc27c8c354ec39eac016cceb05430370d)
The current code doesn't allow for an empty string to be pasted to the
clipboard on the X11 side. This is done by some lock screen programs
to prevent information leakage.
on connection, client IP and name are passed from xrdp to sesman to
sesexec, and then back to sesman again.
xrdp-sesadmin can now access the connection data from sesman
Two problems were found:-
1) A useless test in scp_list.c - testing an unsigned int was >= 0.
2) Flow control issues in scp.c:scp_get_connect_session_response() meant
that file descriptors could be leaked. A helper function has been
used to simplify the code.
This allows the system administrator to specify whether the
reconnectwm.sh script should only be run on reconnects, or should
be run for all connections to a session.
The start session method is reworked to pass a response back to the
client.
If the method was successful, a session list entry is created. This
is different to the provious behaviour, where we created the
session list entry unconditionally.
This new arrangement means that we need a different way to avoid
a race condition where two users may try to create a session at the
same time, and end up with the same display. We do this by keeping
track of newly allocated displays as part of the SCP connections. When
we allocate a display, the SCP connection displays are also taken
into account.
1) Remove 'magic numbers' related to static channel name lengths, and
replace with CHANNEL_NAME_LEN, or CHANNEL_NAME_LEN+1, as appropriate.
2) Always add static channel definitions, even if they are malformed.
3) Log channels which the client sends, which aren't named in
the [Channels] section of xrdp.ini.
(cherry picked from commit 9092d898b7dceda713bd05b296ea8e8213ee614b)
These Coverity warnings all relate to the user of g_setenv() where the
return result isn't checked.
An additional void function g_setenv_log() is provided which logs
failures to set environment variables, and returns no status. This is
used in all the places where g_setenv_is currently called.
This allows sesman to detect failed sessions before it tells xrdp
that all is OK with the session. This is a fairly common failure mode
which can now be reported on the login screen.
The signal handlers for SIGTERM are put in place before the
sigterm object is created. If a SIGTERM is received between the
two, it is ignored and chansrv will not exit.
matt335672