Diff for /loncom/lond between versions 1.215 and 1.217

version 1.215, 2004/07/27 11:21:48 version 1.217, 2004/07/28 21:33:22
Line 1039  sub tie_user_hash { Line 1039  sub tie_user_hash {
 #   declaration:  #   declaration:
 #  #
   
   #++
   #
 #  Handles ping requests.  #  Handles ping requests.
 #  Parameters:  #  Parameters:
 #      $cmd    - the actual keyword that invoked us.  #      $cmd    - the actual keyword that invoked us.
Line 1063  sub ping_handler { Line 1065  sub ping_handler {
 }  }
 &register_handler("ping", \&ping_handler, 0, 1, 1);       # Ping unencoded, client or manager.  &register_handler("ping", \&ping_handler, 0, 1, 1);       # Ping unencoded, client or manager.
   
   #++
 #  #
 # Handles pong requests.  Pong replies with our current host id, and  # Handles pong requests.  Pong replies with our current host id, and
 #                         the results of a ping sent to us via our lonc.  #                         the results of a ping sent to us via our lonc.
Line 1089  sub pong_handler { Line 1092  sub pong_handler {
 }  }
 &register_handler("pong", \&pong_handler, 0, 1, 1);       # Pong unencoded, client or manager  &register_handler("pong", \&pong_handler, 0, 1, 1);       # Pong unencoded, client or manager
   
   #++
   #      Called to establish an encrypted session key with the remote client.
   #      Note that with secure lond, in most cases this function is never
   #      invoked.  Instead, the secure session key is established either
   #      via a local file that's locked down tight and only lives for a short
   #      time, or via an ssl tunnel...and is generated from a bunch-o-random
   #      bits from /dev/urandom, rather than the predictable pattern used by
   #      by this sub.  This sub is only used in the old-style insecure
   #      key negotiation.
   # Parameters:
   #      $cmd    - the actual keyword that invoked us.
   #      $tail   - the tail of the request that invoked us.
   #      $replyfd- File descriptor connected to the client
   #  Implicit Inputs:
   #      $currenthostid - Global variable that carries the name of the host
   #                       known as.
   #      $clientname    - Global variable that carries the name of the hsot we're connected to.
   #  Returns:
   #      1       - Ok to continue processing.
   #      0       - Program should exit.
   #  Implicit Outputs:
   #      Reply information is sent to the client.
   #      $cipher is set with a reference to a new IDEA encryption object.
   #
   sub establish_key_handler {
       my ($cmd, $tail, $replyfd) = @_;
   
       my $buildkey=time.$$.int(rand 100000);
       $buildkey=~tr/1-6/A-F/;
       $buildkey=int(rand 100000).$buildkey.int(rand 100000);
       my $key=$currenthostid.$clientname;
       $key=~tr/a-z/A-Z/;
       $key=~tr/G-P/0-9/;
       $key=~tr/Q-Z/0-9/;
       $key=$key.$buildkey.$key.$buildkey.$key.$buildkey;
       $key=substr($key,0,32);
       my $cipherkey=pack("H32",$key);
       $cipher=new IDEA $cipherkey;
       &Reply($replyfd, "$buildkey\n", "$cmd:$tail"); 
      
       return 1;
   
   }
   &register_handler("ekey", \&establish_key_handler, 0, 1,1);
   
   
   #     Handler for the load command.  Returns the current system load average
   #     to the requestor.
   #
   # Parameters:
   #      $cmd    - the actual keyword that invoked us.
   #      $tail   - the tail of the request that invoked us.
   #      $replyfd- File descriptor connected to the client
   #  Implicit Inputs:
   #      $currenthostid - Global variable that carries the name of the host
   #                       known as.
   #      $clientname    - Global variable that carries the name of the hsot we're connected to.
   #  Returns:
   #      1       - Ok to continue processing.
   #      0       - Program should exit.
   #  Side effects:
   #      Reply information is sent to the client.
   sub load_handler {
       my ($cmd, $tail, $replyfd) = @_;
   
      # Get the load average from /proc/loadavg and calculate it as a percentage of
      # the allowed load limit as set by the perl global variable lonLoadLim
   
       my $loadavg;
       my $loadfile=IO::File->new('/proc/loadavg');
      
       $loadavg=<$loadfile>;
       $loadavg =~ s/\s.*//g;                      # Extract the first field only.
      
       my $loadpercent=100*$loadavg/$perlvar{'lonLoadLim'};
   
       &Reply( $replyfd, "$loadpercent\n", "$cmd:$tail");
      
       return 1;
   }
   register_handler("load", \&load_handler, 0, 1, 0);
   
   #
   #   Process the userload request.  This sub returns to the client the current
   #  user load average.  It can be invoked either by clients or managers.
   #
   # Parameters:
   #      $cmd    - the actual keyword that invoked us.
   #      $tail   - the tail of the request that invoked us.
   #      $replyfd- File descriptor connected to the client
   #  Implicit Inputs:
   #      $currenthostid - Global variable that carries the name of the host
   #                       known as.
   #      $clientname    - Global variable that carries the name of the hsot we're connected to.
   #  Returns:
   #      1       - Ok to continue processing.
   #      0       - Program should exit
   # Implicit inputs:
   #     whatever the userload() function requires.
   #  Implicit outputs:
   #     the reply is written to the client.
   #
   sub user_load_handler {
       my ($cmd, $tail, $replyfd) = @_;
   
       my $userloadpercent=&userload();
       &Reply($replyfd, "$userloadpercent\n", "$cmd:$tail");
       
       return 1;
   }
   register_handler("userload", \&user_load_handler, 0, 1, 0);
   
   
 #---------------------------------------------------------------  #---------------------------------------------------------------
Line 1204  sub process_request { Line 1318  sub process_request {
   
 #------------------- Commands not yet in spearate handlers. --------------  #------------------- Commands not yet in spearate handlers. --------------
   
 # ------------------------------------------------------------------------ ekey  
     if ($userinput =~ /^ekey/) { # ok for both clients & mgrs  
  my $buildkey=time.$$.int(rand 100000);  
  $buildkey=~tr/1-6/A-F/;  
  $buildkey=int(rand 100000).$buildkey.int(rand 100000);  
  my $key=$currenthostid.$clientname;  
  $key=~tr/a-z/A-Z/;  
  $key=~tr/G-P/0-9/;  
  $key=~tr/Q-Z/0-9/;  
  $key=$key.$buildkey.$key.$buildkey.$key.$buildkey;  
  $key=substr($key,0,32);  
  my $cipherkey=pack("H32",$key);  
  $cipher=new IDEA $cipherkey;  
  print $client "$buildkey\n";   
 # ------------------------------------------------------------------------ load  
     } elsif ($userinput =~ /^load/) { # client only  
  if (isClient) {  
     my $loadavg;  
     {  
  my $loadfile=IO::File->new('/proc/loadavg');  
  $loadavg=<$loadfile>;  
     }  
     $loadavg =~ s/\s.*//g;  
     my $loadpercent=100*$loadavg/$perlvar{'lonLoadLim'};  
     print $client "$loadpercent\n";  
  } else {  
     Reply($client, "refused\n", $userinput);  
       
  }  
 # -------------------------------------------------------------------- userload  
     } elsif ($userinput =~ /^userload/) { # client only  
  if(isClient) {  
     my $userloadpercent=&userload();  
     print $client "$userloadpercent\n";  
  } else {  
     Reply($client, "refused\n", $userinput);  
       
  }  
 #  
 #        Transactions requiring encryption:  
 #  
 # ----------------------------------------------------------------- currentauth  # ----------------------------------------------------------------- currentauth
     } elsif ($userinput =~ /^currentauth/) {      if ($userinput =~ /^currentauth/) {
  if (($wasenc==1)  && isClient) { # Encoded & client only.   if (($wasenc==1)  && isClient) { # Encoded & client only.
     my ($cmd,$udom,$uname)=split(/:/,$userinput);      my ($cmd,$udom,$uname)=split(/:/,$userinput);
     my $result = GetAuthType($udom, $uname);      my $result = GetAuthType($udom, $uname);

Removed from v.1.215  
changed lines
  Added in v.1.217


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