| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age |
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Extend internal unit tests to handle multiple configurations.
As some examples, add tests about:
* disabling some protocols
* disabling Ookla aggressiveness
Every configurations data is stored in a dedicated directory under
`tests\cfgs`
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DPI (#1891)
Average values are already printed, but this change should ease to
identify regressions/improvements.
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See a944514d. No flow/classification/metadata have been removed.
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Classification "by-port" should be the last possible effort, *after*
having test all the LRU caches.
Remove some dead code from `ndpi_detection_giveup()`:
`flow->guessed_protocol_id` is never set to any od those voip protocols
and at that point in this function we never have both a master *and* a
application protocols.
Coverage reports (both from unit tests and from fuzzing) confirms that
was dead code.
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No traces and no flows has been removed; only long sessions
has been reduced, keeping only their first packets.
This is quite important in fuzzing systems, since these pcaps are used
as initial seed. There is no value in fuzzing long sessions, because
only the very first packets are really used/processed by nDPI.
Before:
```
du -h tests/pcap/
200M tests/pcap/
```
After:
```
du -h tests/pcap/
98M tests/pcap/
```
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See: "Enabling Passive Measurement of Zoom Performance in Production Networks"
https://dl.acm.org/doi/pdf/10.1145/3517745.3561414
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Simplest solution, keeping the existing cache data structure
TLS certificate cache is used for DTLS traffic, too.
Note that Ookla cache already works with ipv6 flows.
TODO:
* make the key/hashing more robust (extending the key size?)
* update bittorrent cache too. That task is quite difficult because
ntopng uses a public function (`ndpi_guess_undetected_protocol()`)
intrinsically ipv4 only...
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Tell "Advertised" ALPN list from "Negotiated" ALPN; the former is
extracted from the CH, the latter from the SH.
Add some entries to the known ALPN list.
Fix printing of "TLS Supported Versions" field.
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Basically:
* "classification by-ip" (i.e. `flow->guessed_protocol_id_by_ip` is
NEVER returned in the protocol stack (i.e.
`flow->detected_protocol_stack[]`);
* if the application is interested into such information, it can access
`ndpi_protocol->protocol_by_ip` itself.
There are mainly 4 points in the code that set the "classification
by-ip" in the protocol stack: the generic `ndpi_set_detected_protocol()`/
`ndpi_detection_giveup()` functions and the HTTP/STUN dissectors.
In the unit tests output, a print about `ndpi_protocol->protocol_by_ip`
has been added for each flow: the huge diff of this commit is mainly due
to that.
Strictly speaking, this change is NOT an API/ABI breakage, but there are
important differences in the classification results. For examples:
* TLS flows without the initial handshake (or without a matching
SNI/certificate) are simply classified as `TLS`;
* similar for HTTP or QUIC flows;
* DNS flows without a matching request domain are simply classified as
`DNS`; we don't have `DNS/Google` anymore just because the server is
8.8.8.8 (that was an outrageous behaviour...);
* flows previusoly classified only "by-ip" are now classified as
`NDPI_PROTOCOL_UNKNOWN`.
See #1425 for other examples of why adding the "classification by-ip" in
the protocol stack is a bad idea.
Please, note that IPV6 is not supported :( (long standing issue in nDPI) i.e.
`ndpi_protocol->protocol_by_ip` wil be always `NDPI_PROTOCOL_UNKNOWN` for
IPv6 flows.
Define `NDPI_CONFIDENCE_MATCH_BY_IP` has been removed.
Close #1687
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The host automa is used for two tasks:
* protocol sub-classification (obviously);
* DGA evaluation: the idea is that if a domain is present in this
automa, it can't be a DGA, regardless of its format/name.
In most dissectors both checks are executed, i.e. the code is something
like:
```
ndpi_match_host_subprotocol(..., flow->host_server_name, ...);
ndpi_check_dga_name(..., flow->host_server_name,...);
```
In that common case, we can perform only one automa lookup: if we check the
sub-classification before the DGA, we can avoid the second lookup in
the DGA function itself.
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Add (basic) internal stats to the main data structures used by the
library; they might be usefull to check how effective these structures
are.
Add an option to `ndpiReader` to dump them; enabled by default in the
unit tests.
This new option enables/disables dumping of "num dissectors calls"
values, too (see b4cb14ec).
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Tcp retransmissions should be ignored.
Remove some unused protocol bitmasks.
Update script to download Whatsapp IP list.
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Signed-off-by: Toni Uhlig <matzeton@googlemail.com>
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As a general rule, the higher the confidence value, the higher the
"reliability/precision" of the classification.
In other words, this new field provides an hint about "how" the flow
classification has been obtained.
For example, the application may want to ignore classification "by-port"
(they are not real DPI classifications, after all) or give a second
glance at flows classified via LRU caches (because of false positives).
Setting only one value for the confidence field is a bit tricky: more
work is probably needed in the next future to tweak/fix/improve the logic.
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Improve Microsoft, GMail, Likee, Whatsapp, DisneyPlus and Tiktok
detection.
Add Vimeo, Fuze, Alibaba and Firebase Crashlytics detection.
Try to differentiate between Messenger/Signal standard flows (i.e chat)
and their VOIP (video)calls (like we already do for Whatsapp and
Snapchat).
Add a partial list of some ADS/Tracking stuff.
Fix Cassandra, Radius and GTP false positives.
Fix DNS, Syslog and SIP false negatives.
Improve GTP (sub)classification: differentiate among GTP-U, GTP_C and
GTP_PRIME.
Fix 3 LGTM warnings.
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Looking at `struct ndpi_flow_struct` the two bigger fields are
`host_server_name[240]` (mainly for HTTP hostnames and DNS domains) and
`protos.tls_quic.client_requested_server_name[256]`
(for TLS/QUIC SNIs).
This commit aims to reduce `struct ndpi_flow_struct` size, according to
two simple observations:
1) maximum one of these two fields is used for each flow. So it seems safe
to merge them;
2) even if hostnames/SNIs might be very long, in practice they are rarely
longer than a fews tens of bytes. So, using a (single) large buffer is a
waste of memory for all kinds of flows. If we need to truncate the name,
we keep the *last* characters, easing domain matching.
Analyzing some real traffic, it seems safe to assume that the vast
majority of hostnames/SNIs is shorter than 80 bytes.
Hostnames/SNIs are always converted to lowercase.
Attention was given so as to be sure that unit-tests outputs are not
affected by this change.
Because of a bug, TLS/QUIC SNI were always truncated to 64 bytes (the
*first* 64 ones): as a consequence, there were some "Suspicious DGA
domain name" and "TLS Certificate Mismatch" false positives.
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The goal is to have a (roughly) idea about how many packets nDPI needs
to properly classify a flow.
Log this information (and guessed flows number too) during unit tests,
to keep track of improvements/regressions across commits.
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Before
Accuracy 66%, Precision 86%, Recall 38%
After
Accuracy 71%, Precision 89%, Recall 49%
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Reworked Tor dissector embedded in TLS (fixes #1141)
Removed false positive on HTTP User-Agent
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* Add Reddit protocol.
* Add Reddit test file and result.
Co-authored-by: Luca Deri <lucaderi@users.noreply.github.com>
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