Le lundi 27 septembre 2010 à 07:39 +0200, Willy Tarreau a écrit :
quoted text
> On Sun, Sep 26, 2010 at 06:12:02PM -0700, David Miller wrote:
> > From: Willy Tarreau <w@1wt.eu>
> > Date: Mon, 27 Sep 2010 01:25:30 +0200
> > 
> > > Agreed. But that's not a reason for killing outgoing data that is
> > > being sent when there are some data left in the rcv buffer.
> > 
> > What alternative notification to the peer do you suggest other than a
> > reset, then?  TCP gives us no other.
> 
> I know, and I agree to send the reset, but after the data are correctly
> transferred. This reset's purpose is only to inform the other side that
> the data it sent were destroyed. It is not a requirement to tell it they
> were destroyed earlier or later. What matters is that it's informed they
> were destroyed.
> 
> That's why I think that it is perfectly reasonable to either destroy them
> after the ACK or simply notify about their destruction after the ACK.
> 
> Instead of having :
> 
>         A                                               B
> 
>        --->     <SEQ=100><ACK=300>                     --->
>        <---     <SEQ=300><ACK=100><DATA=10>            <---
>        --->     <SEQ=100><ACK=310>                     --->
>        send(100)
>        shutdown()
>        close()
>        --->     <SEQ=100><CTL=RST>                     --->
> 
> We would just have :
> 
>         A                                               B
> 
>        --->     <SEQ=100><ACK=300>                     --->
>        <---     <SEQ=300><ACK=100><DATA=10>            <---
>        --->     <SEQ=100><ACK=310>                     --->
>        send(100)
>        shutdown()
>        close()
>        --->     <SEQ=100><ACK=310><DATA=100><CTL=FIN>  --->
>        <---     <SEQ=300><ACK=111>                     <---
>        --->     <SEQ=111><CTL=RST>                     --->
> 
> Note that the notification is exactly the same as if we wanted
> to notify B about the destruction of data that were sent just
> after the close, because the RST only carries a SEQ field and
> no ACK indicating what it destroyed :
> 
>         A                                               B
> 
>        --->     <SEQ=100><ACK=300>                     --->
>        send(100)
>        shutdown()
>        --->     <SEQ=100><ACK=310><DATA=100><CTL=FIN>  --->
>        <---     <SEQ=300><ACK=111><DATA=10>            <---
>        close()
>        --->     <SEQ=111><CTL=RST>                     --->
> 
> In my opinion, last two examples are perfectly valid, they just mean
> "after that, I close and don't want to hear about you again".
> 
> > That's the thing, data integrity is full duplex, thus once it has been
> > compromised in one direction everything currently in flight must be
> > zapped.
> 
> I'm well aware of that, and even though that's an annoying method, we
> must live with it, it's probably one of the things that contribute TCP
> its well known reliability. But I think that RFC 2525 abused the TCP
> use based on traces showing a bad behaviour and overlooked all impacts
> (nothing there talks about the case of data being sent or in flight at
> the moment of the close).

If you can cook a patch that makes sure the RST is sent, just do so.

Your previous attempt was wrong, since the RST was sent only if client
sent "req3".

If it sent "req1", "req2" only, req2 was unread and still no RST sent.

This is an RFC violation.

Its a bit tricky, because you cannot send the FIN flag on the last
segment, but have to wait for the final ACK coming from client, to
finally send an RST.



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