If a port number is not specified in the [ips] or [ips_fixed]
blocks, automatically add the new default peer port which was
registered with IANA: 2459. Also use 2459 if no port is specified
with manually using the `connect` command; previously it was
using 6561, which could have resulted in spurious failures.
This commit, if merged, fixes#2861.
* Gives a summary of the health of the node:
Healthy, Warning, or Critical
* Last validated ledger age:
<7s is Healthy,
7s to 20s is Warning
> 20s is Critcal
* If amendment blocked, Critical
* Number of peers:
> 7 is Healthy
1 to 7 is Warning
0 is Critical
* server state:
One of full, validating or proposing is Healthy
One of syncing, tracking or connected is Warning
All other states are Critical
* load factor:
<= 100 is Healthy
101 to 999 is Warning
>= 1000 is Critical
* If not Healthy, info field contains data that is considered not
Healthy.
Fixes: #2809
Commit e257a22 introduced changes in the logic used to acquire historical
ledgers. The logic could cause historical ledgers to be acquired only since
the last online deletion interval instead of the configured value to allow
deletion.
* Make sure variables are always initialized
* Use lround instead of adding .5 and casting
* Remove some unneeded vars
* Check for null before calling strcmp
* Remove redundant if conditions
* Remove make_TxQ factory function
* Improve documentation
* Make the ShardArchiveHandler rather than the DatabaseShardImp perform
LastLedgerHash verification for downloaded shards
* Remove ShardArchiveHandler's singleton implementation and make it an
Application member
* Have the Application invoke ShardArchiveHandler initialization
instead of clients
* Add RecoveryHandler as a ShardArchiveHandler derived class
* Improve commenting
* Add documentation for shard validation
* Retrieve last ledger hash for imported shards
* Verify the last ledger hash in Shard::finalize
* Limit last ledger hash retrieval attempts for imported shards
* Use a common function for removing failed shards
* Add new ShardInfo::State for imported shards
Identifiers for retired amendments should not generally be used
in the codebase.
This commit reduces their visibility down to one translation
unit and marks them as unused and deprecated to prevent
accidental reuse.
In deciding whether to relay a proposal or validation, a server would
consider whether it was issued by a validator on that server's UNL.
While both trusted proposals and validations were always relayed,
the code prioritized relaying of untrusted proposals over untrusted
validations. While not technically incorrect, validations are
generally more "valuable" because they are required during the
consensus process, whereas proposals are not, strictly, required.
The commit introduces two new configuration options, allowing server
operators to fine-tune the relaying behavior:
The `[relay_proposals]` option controls the relaying behavior for
proposals received by this server. It has two settings: "trusted"
and "all" and the default is "trusted".
The `[relay_validations]` options controls the relaying behavior for
validations received by this server. It has two settings: "trusted"
and "all" and the default is "all".
This change does not require an amendment as it does not affect
transaction processing.
The sfLedgerSequence field is designated as optional in the object
template but it is effectively required and validations which do not
include it were, correctly, rejected.
This commit migrates the check outside of the peer code and into the
constructor used for validations being deserialized for the network.
Furthermore, the code will generate an error if a validation that is
generated by a server does not include the field.
The existing code used std::deque along with a size check to constrain the
size of a buffer and, effectively, "hand rolled" a circular buffer. This
change simply migrates directly to boost::circular_buffer.
The unit test now verifies that if an account is not present in the
starting account_tx ledger, account_tx still iterates down and finds
the transaction that deletes the account (and earlier transactions).
This commit introduces no functional changes but cleans up the
code and shrinks the surface area by removing dead and unused
code, leveraging std:: alternatives to hand-rolled code and
improving comments and documentation.
The script, when invoked by a server operator can collect information
useful for debugging, while attempting to redact potentially sensitive
data.
It contained no explanation or other exposition to allow people who
look at the file but aren't familiar with shell scripts to understand
its purpose.
The built-in watchdog is simplistic and can, sometimes, cause problems
especially on systems that have the ability to automatically start and
monitor processes.
This commit removes the sustain system entirely, changes the handling
of the SIGTERM signal to properly terminate the process and improves
the error message reported to the user when the command line used to
start `rippled` is incorrect and malformed.
Entries in the ledger are located using 256-bit locators. The locators
are calculated using a wide range of parameters specific to the entry
whose locator we are calculating (e.g. an account's locator is derived
from the account's address, whereas the locator for an offer is derived
from the account and the offer sequence.)
Keylets enhance type safety during lookup and make the code more robust,
so this commit removes most of the earlier code, which used naked
uint256 values.
This commit removes obsolete comments, dead or no longer useful
code, and workarounds for several issues that were present in older
compilers that we no longer support.
Specifically:
- It improves the transaction metadata handling class, simplifying
its use and making it less error-prone.
- It reduces the footprint of the Serializer class by consolidating
code and leveraging templates.
- It cleanups the ST* class hierarchy, removing dead code, improving
and consolidating code to reduce complexity and code duplication.
- It shores up the handling of currency codes and the conversation
between 160-bit currency codes and their string representation.
- It migrates beast::secure_erase to the ripple namespace and uses
a call to OpenSSL_cleanse instead of the custom implementation.
A deliberately malformed token can cause the server to crash during
startup. This is not remotely exploitable and would require someone
with access to the configuration file of the server to make changes
and then restart the server.
Acknowledgements:
Guido Vranken for responsibly disclosing this issue.
Bug Bounties and Responsible Disclosures:
We welcome reviews of the rippled code and urge researchers to
responsibly disclose any issues they may find.
Ripple is generously sponsoring a bug bounty program for the
rippled project. For more information please visit:
https://ripple.com/bug-bounty
Currently there is no mechanism for a validator to report the
version of the software it is currently running. Such reports
can be useful for those who are developing network monitoring
dashboards and server operators in general.
This commit, if merged, defines an encoding scheme to encode
a version string into a 64-bit unsigned integer and adds an
additional optional field to validations.
This commit piggybacks on "HardenedValidations" amendment to
determine whether version information should be propagated
or not.
The general encoding scheme is:
XXXXXXXX-XXXXXXXX-YYYYYYYY-YYYYYYYY-YYYYYYYY-YYYYYYYY-YYYYYYYY-YYYYYYYY
X: 16 bits identifying the particular implementation
Y: 48 bits of data specific to the implementation
The rippled-specific format (implementation ID is: 0x18 0x3B) is:
00011000-00111011-MMMMMMMM-mmmmmmmm-pppppppp-TTNNNNNN-00000000-00000000
M: 8-bit major version (0-255)
m: 8-bit minor version (0-255)
p: 8-bit patch version (0-255)
T: 11 if neither an RC nor a beta
10 if an RC
01 if a beta
N: 6-bit rc/beta number (1-63)
This commit introduces the "HardenedValidations" amendment which,
if enabled, allows validators to include additional information in
their validations that can increase the robustness of consensus.
Specifically, the commit introduces a new optional field that can
be set in validation messages can be used to attest to the hash of
the latest ledger that a validator considers to be fully validated.
Additionally, the commit leverages the previously introduced "cookie"
field to improve the robustness of the network by making it possible
for servers to automatically detect accidental misconfiguration which
results in two or more validators using the same validation key.
