Can you do a commit on your local git clone and send the patch? It is easier to review the changes. Practically use:
- git add -- to add new files
- git commit -- to commit changes
- git format-patch -- to get the commit in a file
Cheers,
Daniel
On 05/08/14 01:14, Muhammad Shahzad wrote:
Done all changes as you suggested.1. The code is embedded in corex module. Two new files added named, corex_nio.h and corex_nio.c. Some minor changes to corex_mod.c to call the methods defined in corex_nio.h.
2. Event route name changed to event_route[network:msg].
3. function name changed from is_msg_obfuscated to is_incoming.
4. one additional module parameter is added, named network_io_intercept, to enable disable the whole functionality. (default is disabled)
5. The README file and doc folder is updated with relevant documentation, examples and use cases etc.
Regarding the actual encryption / compression etc., i am planning to add some example PERL / LUA scripts later on.
Thank you.
On Mon, Aug 4, 2014 at 8:19 PM, Muhammad Shahzad <shaheryarkh@gmail.com> wrote:
There is a good progress on doubango SDK side as well and at least idoubs would be ready soon (7 to 10 days approx). Then mobile voip developers can fully test this functionality at both ends.Thank you for your valuable suggestions, i appreciate it.
Regarding embedding in corex, that is interesting, however i need to go through its code to understand it a bit and then attempt to embed it. Later on, i will create separate module which import this functionality from corex and do specific tasks such as compression and faking http etc.
I agree about module name, in fact a couple friends have already sent me email privately suggesting the same. May be something like "nio_intercept" would be better, since module only intercepts the network in/output and leaves it to script writer what to do with it.
Anyways let me look at corex module and see if and how can i embed this. In the meantime more suggestions and comments on this are warmly welcome from everyone.
Thank you.
On Mon, Aug 4, 2014 at 7:55 PM, Daniel-Constantin Mierla <miconda@gmail.com> wrote:
Hello,
I looked at the code and my conclusion was that the name is a bit confusing.
While indeed you can do obfuscation using some embedded language or other meanings from the config file, the module itself doesn't do anything related. It executes an event route for network packet in/out.
Such functionaly is of course useful, just to remind the given example with obfuscation. But I think a better name to reflect the behaviour should be given.
Maybe obfuscate should be a module that implement some algorithms for obfuscations, like you mentions:
- simply compressing (gz)
- compressing and encapsulation as body in a http request/reply
- itv
My proposal would be:
- either rename the module or embed in another module (e.g., corex) what was developed for these event route execution. The event route name should be related to network reception/transmission (e.g., network:msg). Also the is_obfuscated_msg() should be something like is_incoming()
- have a new module obfuscate to implement some algorithm as proof of concept (e.g., gzip -- i guess plenty of code from gzcompress module is very useful just to take from there). Then others may contribute more, as they have new ideas or from what you listed (http ecapsulation is at least interesting, considering many allow port 80 and inspect for http).
Of course, these are my opinions, so the discussion can go on for deciding on how to proceed.
Cheers,
Daniel--
On 02/08/14 23:57, Muhammad Shahzad wrote:
Hi,
As already discussed in detail in following email thread,
https://www.mail-archive.com/sr-users@lists.sip-router.org/msg19922.html
The new Kamailio module obfuscate is ready for testing and can be downloaded at,
http://webrtc.voip-demos.com/obfuscate.tbz2
It contains full code, with documentation and usage scenarios etc.
Adding Kamailio dev team, can you guys review the code and add this module to Kamailio trunk if possible? I will be responsible for its maintenance and bug fixes etc. if any.
Thank you.
Daniel-Constantin Mierla - http://www.asipto.com
http://twitter.com/#!/miconda - http://www.linkedin.com/in/miconda
-- Daniel-Constantin Mierla - http://www.asipto.com http://twitter.com/#!/miconda - http://www.linkedin.com/in/miconda