ConsumeData() will always try to return a name as long as the requested size. It is more useful, and
closer to how `getsockname` would actually behave in reality, to return a random length name
instead.
This was hindering coverage in the PCP fuzz target as the addr len was set to the size of the
sockaddr_in struct and would exhaust all the provided data from the fuzzer.
Thanks to Marco Fleon for suggesting this.
Co-Authored-by: marcofleon <marleo23@proton.me>
The fuzz provider's `ConsumeData` may return less data than necessary
to fill the sockaddr struct and still return success. Fix this to avoid
the caller using uninitialized memory.
This brings the format types closer to the standard library types:
* FormatStringCheck corresponds to std::basic_format_string, with
compile-time checks done via ConstevalFormatString
* RuntimeFormat corresponds to std::runtime_format, with no compile-time
checks done.
Also, it documents where no compile-time checks are done.
552cae243a fuzz: cover `ASMapHealthCheck` in connman target (brunoerg)
33b0f3ae96 fuzz: use `ConsumeNetGroupManager` in connman target (brunoerg)
18c8a0945b fuzz: move `ConsumeNetGroupManager` to util (brunoerg)
fe624631ae fuzz: fuzz `connman` with a non-empty addrman (brunoerg)
0a12cff2a8 fuzz: move `AddrManDeterministic` to util (brunoerg)
Pull request description:
### Motivation
Currently, we fuzz connman with an addrman from `NodeContext`. However,
fuzzing connman with only empty addrman might not be effective, especially
for functions like `GetAddresses` and other ones that plays with addrman. Also,
we do not fuzz connman with ASMap, what would be good for functions that need
`GetGroup`, or even for addrman. Without it, I do not see how effective would be
fuzzing `ASMapHealthCheck`, for example.
### Changes
- Move `AddrManDeterministic` and `ConsumeNetGroupManager` to util.
- Use `ConsumeNetGroupManager` in connman target to construct a netgroupmanager
and use it for `ConnmanTestMsg`.
- Use `AddrManDeterministic` in connman target to create an addrman. It does
not slow down as "filling" the addrman (e.g. with `FillAddrman`).
- Add coverage for `ASMapHealthCheck`.
ACKs for top commit:
maflcko:
review ACK 552cae243a🏀
dergoegge:
Code review ACK 552cae243a
marcofleon:
Code review ACK 552cae243a. Changes match the PR description.
Tree-SHA512: ba861c839602054077e4bf3649763eeb48357cda83ca3ddd32b02a1b61f4e44a0c5070182f001f9bf531d0d64717876279a7de3ddb9de028b343533b89233851
01960c53c7 fuzz: make FuzzedDataProvider usage deterministic (Martin Leitner-Ankerl)
Pull request description:
There exist many usages of `fuzzed_data_provider` where it is evaluated directly in the function call.
Unfortunately, [the order of evaluation of function arguments is unspecified](https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/eval_order), and a simple example shows that it can differ e.g. between clang++ and g++: https://godbolt.org/z/jooMezWWY
When the evaluation order is not consistent, the same fuzzing/random input will produce different output, which is bad for coverage/reproducibility. This PR fixes all these cases I have found where unspecified evaluation order could be a problem.
Finding these has been manual work; I grepped the sourcecode for these patterns, and looked at each usage individually. So there is a chance I missed some.
* `fuzzed_data_provider`
* `.Consume`
* `>Consume`
* `.rand`
I first discovered this in https://github.com/bitcoin/bitcoin/pull/29013#discussion_r1420236394. Note that there is a possibility that due to this fix the evaluation order is now different in many cases than when the fuzzing corpus has been created. If that is the case, the fuzzing corpus will have worse coverage than before.
Update: In list-initialization the order of evaluation is well defined, so e.g. usages in `initializer_list` or constructors that use `{...}` is ok.
ACKs for top commit:
achow101:
ACK 01960c53c7
vasild:
ACK 01960c53c7
ismaelsadeeq:
ACK 01960c53c7
Tree-SHA512: e56d087f6f4bf79c90b972a5f0c6908d1784b3cfbb8130b6b450d5ca7d116c5a791df506b869a23bce930b2a6977558e1fb5115bb4e061969cc40f568077a1ad
The script building logic performs a quadratic number of copies in the
number of nested wrappers in the miniscript. Limit the number of nested
wrappers to avoid fuzz timeouts.
Thanks to Marco Falke for reporting the fuzz timeouts and providing a
minimal input to reproduce.
This target may call into logic quadratic over the number of
sub-fragments. Limit the number of sub-fragments to keep the runtime
reasonable.
Thanks to Marco Falke for reporting the fuzz timeouts with a minimized
input.
Problem:
If `FuzzedSock::Recv(N, MSG_PEEK)` is called then `N` bytes would be
retrieved from the fuzz provider, saved in `m_peek_data` and returned
to the caller (ok).
If after this `FuzzedSock::Recv(M, 0)` is called where `M < N`
then the first `M` bytes from `m_peek_data` would be returned
to the caller (ok), but the remaining `N - M` bytes in `m_peek_data`
would be discarded/lost (not ok). They must be returned by a subsequent
`Recv()`.
To resolve this, only remove the head `N` bytes from `m_peek_data`.
Currently, when the FuzzedDataProvider of a FuzzedSock runs out of data,
FuzzedSock::Wait and WaitMany will simulate endless waiting as the
requested events are never simulated as occured.
Fix this by simulating event occurence when ConsumeBool() returns false
(e.g. when the data provider runs out).
Co-authored-by: dergoegge <n.goeggi@gmail.com>
FuzzedSock only supports peeking at one byte at a time, which is not
fuzzer friendly when trying to receive long data.
Fix this by supporting peek data of arbitrary length instead of only one
byte.
In the process of doing so, refactor `ConsumeNetAddr()` to generate the
addresses from IPv4, IPv6, Tor, I2P and CJDNS networks in the same way -
by preparing some random stream and deserializing from it. Similar code
was already found in `RandAddr()`.
There exist many usages of `fuzzed_data_provider` where it is evaluated directly in the function call.
Unfortunately, the order of evaluation of function arguments is unspecified. This means it can differ
between compilers/version/optimization levels etc. But when the evaluation order changes, the same
fuzzing input will produce different output, which is bad for coverage/reproducibility.
This PR fixes all these cases where by moving multiple calls to `fuzzed_data_provider` out of the
function arguments.
7df4508369 test: improve sock_tests/move_assignment (Vasil Dimov)
5086a99b84 net: remove Sock default constructor, it's not necessary (Vasil Dimov)
7829272f78 net: remove now unnecessary Sock::Get() (Vasil Dimov)
944b21b70a net: don't check if the socket is valid in ConnectSocketDirectly() (Vasil Dimov)
aeac68d036 net: don't check if the socket is valid in GetBindAddress() (Vasil Dimov)
5ac1a51ee5 i2p: avoid using Sock::Get() for checking for a valid socket (Vasil Dimov)
Pull request description:
_This is a piece of #21878, chopped off to ease review._
Peeking at the underlying socket file descriptor of `Sock` and checkig if it is `INVALID_SOCKET` is bad encapsulation and stands in the way of testing/mocking/fuzzing.
Instead use an empty `unique_ptr` to denote that there is no valid socket where appropriate or outright remove such checks where they are not necessary.
The default constructor `Sock::Sock()` is unnecessary now after recent changes, thus remove it.
ACKs for top commit:
ajtowns:
ACK 7df4508369
jonatack:
ACK 7df4508369
Tree-SHA512: 9742aeeeabe8690530bf74caa6ba296787028c52f4a3342afd193b05dbbb1f6645935c33ba0a5230199a09af01c666bd3c7fb16b48692a0d185356ea59a8ddbf
This also cleans up the addrman (de)serialization code paths to only
allow `Disk` serialization. Some unit tests previously forced a
`Network` serialization, which does not make sense, because Bitcoin Core
in production will always `Disk` serialize.
This cleanup idea was suggested by Pieter Wuille and implemented by Anthony
Towns.
Co-authored-by: Pieter Wuille <pieter@wuille.net>
Co-authored-by: Anthony Towns <aj@erisian.com.au>
0eeb9b0442 [fuzz] Move ConsumeNetAddr to fuzz/util/net.h (dergoegge)
291c8697d4 [fuzz] Make ConsumeNetAddr produce valid onion addresses (dergoegge)
c9ba3f836e [netaddress] Make OnionToString public (dergoegge)
Pull request description:
The chance that the fuzzer is able to guess a valid onion address is probably slim, as they are Base32 encoded and include a checksum. Right now, any target using `ConsumeNetAddr` would have a hard time uncovering bugs that require valid onion addresses as input.
This PR makes `ConsumeNetAddr` produce valid onion addresses by using the 32 bytes given by the fuzzer as the pubkey for the onion address and forming a valid address according to the torv3 spec.
ACKs for top commit:
vasild:
ACK 0eeb9b0442
brunoerg:
ACK 0eeb9b0442
Tree-SHA512: 7c687a4d12f9659559be8f0c3cd4265167d1261d419cfd3d503fd7c7f207cc0db745220f02fb1737e4a5700ea7429311cfc0b42e6c15968ce6a85f8813c7e1d8
