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List: mina-dev
Subject: [jira] [Created] (SSHD-269) Random Data corruption with Remote Port Forwarding
From: "Abhishek Ganguly (JIRA)" <jira () apache ! org>
Date: 2013-12-13 6:12:08
Message-ID: JIRA.12684417.1386915065665.30768.1386915128597 () arcas
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Abhishek Ganguly created SSHD-269:
-------------------------------------
Summary: Random Data corruption with Remote Port Forwarding
Key: SSHD-269
URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/SSHD-269
Project: MINA SSHD
Issue Type: Bug
Affects Versions: 0.9.0
Environment: WIN7 + JDK7, Centos+OpenJDK7
Reporter: Abhishek Ganguly
Priority: Critical
A TCP connection set up over Remote Port Forwarding feature randomly garbles the \
data. On further testing I found that the TCP stream from remote-to-local is \
unaffected whereas the local-to-remote is bad.
To reproduce,
1. setup a basic sshd. listen on port 22. call the host 'remote'.
2. on 'local' machine set up putty (ssh client) as follows:
2.1 Host name: remote
2.2 Port: 22
2.3 Connection-SSH: Dont start a shell or command at all
2.4 Connection-SSH-tunnels:: source-port: remote-port, destination: \
localhost:localport 2.5 Connection type: Remote [Click ADD]
2.6 Open connection
this makes a tunnel from remoteserver:remoteport to localhost:localport
3. set up a basic TCP server on localhost:localport
3.1 start serving predictable byte arrays. {0000111112222....}
4. set up a basic TCP client. connect to remoteHost:remotePort
4.1 the connection automatically gets forwarded to localhost:localport where my own \
TCP server is running. hence a TCP connection is setup over the tunnel. 5. start \
consuming the byte array from server. 5.1 match the incoming bytes to expected \
sequence.
you will see that the sequence is oftentimes garbled.
6. let the client send a similar predictable byte stream to server.
6.1 from client take OutputStream from the socket and push a long but predictable \
byte array in it. 6.2 from server get InputStream out of socket and read the bytes
you will see that irrespective of array length, all the bytes are safely delivered.
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