Summary: | mod_proxy sends data on closed connections without checking | ||
---|---|---|---|
Product: | Apache httpd-2 | Reporter: | Matt Warner <matt> |
Component: | mod_proxy | Assignee: | Apache HTTPD Bugs Mailing List <bugs> |
Status: | RESOLVED LATER | ||
Severity: | normal | CC: | polarys |
Priority: | P2 | Keywords: | MassUpdate |
Version: | 2.2.6 | ||
Target Milestone: | --- | ||
Hardware: | Sun | ||
OS: | Solaris | ||
Attachments: | quick&dirty hack to try patching it |
Description
Matt Warner
2007-10-11 16:12:06 UTC
Created attachment 21565 [details]
quick&dirty hack to try patching it
Can you test-drive the attached patch (against 2.2.8) with
SetEnv fix43607 1
in your proxy's scope?
(Don't try this on a server that matters. This patch will want extensive
cleaning if it works, and scrapping if it doesn't)
marking NEEDINFO pending feedback This was occurring in a production environment, so testing the patch will be a problem. I will have to try to create a test environment and then duplicate the packet loss/retransmission scenario that first brought this to our attention. That may not happen for a while. OK, reverting to NEW, to maximise the chances of it getting attention from anyone (including you or me) who might take an interest. There are several recent proxy fixes that could affect this, including a race condition that got fixed in 2.2.10 (pr#37770). Does this still exist in 2.2.11? I can confirm that this bug still exists in 2.2.11. We proxy requests to Jetty and under certain conditions, Jetty reduces the socket timeout for incoming connections to 2 seconds. This means if a client (such as Apache) connects and does not send it any data within 2 seconds, it will close the socket. By splitting an HTTP request into multiple packets (first packet contains HTTP headers and part of the POST body, second packet contains the rest of POST body), and making sure there is more than 2 seconds delay between the two packets, Apache/mod_prozy will always return a 502 response (and the request is never sent to Jetty). Please help us to refine our list of open and current defects; this is a mass update of old and inactive Bugzilla reports which reflect user error, already resolved defects, and still-existing defects in httpd. As repeatedly announced, the Apache HTTP Server Project has discontinued all development and patch review of the 2.2.x series of releases. The final release 2.2.34 was published in July 2017, and no further evaluation of bug reports or security risks will be considered or published for 2.2.x releases. All reports older than 2.4.x have been updated to status RESOLVED/LATER; no further action is expected unless the report still applies to a current version of httpd. If your report represented a question or confusion about how to use an httpd feature, an unexpected server behavior, problems building or installing httpd, or working with an external component (a third party module, browser etc.) we ask you to start by bringing your question to the User Support and Discussion mailing list, see [https://httpd.apache.org/lists.html#http-users] for details. Include a link to this Bugzilla report for completeness with your question. If your report was clearly a defect in httpd or a feature request, we ask that you retest using a modern httpd release (2.4.33 or later) released in the past year. If it can be reproduced, please reopen this bug and change the Version field above to the httpd version you have reconfirmed with. Your help in identifying defects or enhancements still applicable to the current httpd server software release is greatly appreciated. |