Clang warned about the code removed in this patch with the warning:
```
warning: out-of-line definition of constexpr static data member is
redundant in C++17 and is deprecated [-Wdeprecated]
```
There's a bug in gdb where unsigned template parameters cause issues with
RTTI. This patch changes a template parameter from `size_t` to `int` to
work around this gdb bug.
Reduce the reserve requirements from 20/5 to 10/2 in line with the current network votes. The requirements of 10/2 have been on the network long enough that new nodes should not still have the old reserve amount.
Co-authored-by: Richard Holland <richard.holland@starstone.co.nz>
* Per actions/runner-images#6002, ubuntu-18.04 is being deprecated. If
latest ever fails in the future, we'll need to fix the jobs anyway, so
catch it early.
* Use long option names
* Force clang-format to ubuntu-20.04 because LLVM 10 is not available for 22.04
* Improve move semantics in Expected:
This patch unconditionally moves an `Unexpected<U>` value parameter as
long as `U` is not a reference. If `U` is a reference the code should
not compile. An error type that holds a reference is a strange use-case,
and an overload is not provided. If it is required in the future it can
be added.
The `Expected(U r)` overload should take a forwarding ref.
* Replace enable_if with concepts in Expected
* Removed a reference to the default number of workers varying based on whether a node has validation enabled. Workers default to the number of processor cores + 2: https://github.com/ripple/rippled/blob/develop/src/ripple/core/impl/JobQueue.cpp#L166
* Protobuf v2 and Ubuntu 16.04 are no longer supported.
* Updated protobuf version as v3 is now supported, fixed typos, automatically sent number of processors when building boost & rippled.
It turns out that the feature enabled by the tfTrustLine flag
on an NFTokenMint transaction could be used as a means to
attack the NFToken issuer. Details are in
https://github.com/XRPLF/rippled/issues/4300
The fixRemoveNFTokenAutoTrustLine amendment removes the
ability to set the tfTrustLine flag on an NFTokenMint
transaction.
Closes 4300.
When starting, the code generates a new ephemeral private key and
a corresponding certificate to go along with it. This process can
take time and, while this is unlikely to matter for normal server
operations, it can have a significant impact for unit testing and
development. Profiling data suggests that ~20% of the time needed
for a unit test run can be attributed to this.
This commit does several things:
1. It restructures the code so that a new self-signed certificate
and its corresponding private key are only initialized once at
startup; this has minimal impact on the operation of a regular
server.
2. It provides new default DH parameters. This doesn't impact the
security of the connection, but those who compile from scratch
can generate new parameters if they so choose.
3. It properly sets the version number in the certificate, fixing
issue #4007; thanks to @donovanhide for the report.
4. It uses SHA-256 instead of SHA-1 as the hash algorithm for the
certificate and adds some X.509 extensions as well as a random
128-bit serial number.
5. It rounds the certificate's "start of validity" period so that
the server's precise startup time cannot be easily deduced and
limits the validity period to two years, down from ten years.
6. It removes some CBC-based ciphers from the default cipher list
to avoid some potential security issues, such as CVE-2016-2107
and CVE-2013-0169.
Caching the base58check encoded version of an `AccountID` has
performance advantages, because because of the computationally
heavy cost associated with the conversion, which requires the
application of SHA-256 twice.
This commit makes the cache significantly more efficient in terms
of memory used: it eliminates the map, using a vector with a size
that is determined by the configured size of the node, and a hash
function to directly map any given `AccountID` to a specific slot
in the cache; the eviction policy is simple: in case of collision
the existing entry is removed and replaced with the new data.
Previously, use of the cache was optional and required additional
effort by the programmer. Now the cache is automatic and does not
require any additional work or information.
The new cache also utilizes a 64-way spinlock, to help reduce any
contention that the pressure on the cache would impose.