- Adds 3 new "pseudo-random" filter expressions:
* random8 (8bit)
* random16 (16bit)
* random32 (32bit)
Not really "random", but these values are based
on a hash of the packet headers & timestamp.
These are useful for traffic sampling, e.g.:
"random8 < 100" matches ~39% of all packets.
- Add new WinDivertHelperHashPacket() helper
function. The algorithm is an xxHash variant.
This function allows the user application to
"shutdown" a handle in anticipation of a
call to WinDivertClose(). When a handle has
been shutdown, new packets will no longer be
queued. However, existing queued packets can
still be read by WinDivertRecv(). When the
queue is emptied, WinDivertRecv() will fail
with ERROR_NO_DATA.
The WinDivertShutdown() function is analogous
to the shutdown() socket function.
This change also simplifies events.
Adds the follow terms to the filter language:
- packet[idx]: 8bit packet value at idx.
- packet16[idx]: 16bit packet value at idx.
- packet32[idx]: 32bit packet value at idx.
- PROTO.Payload[idx]: 8bit payload value at idx.
- PROTO.Payload16[idx]: 16bit payload value at
idx.
- PROTO.Payload32[idx]: 32bit payload value at
idx.
where PROTO is {tcp,udp}.
16 and 32bit values assume network byte ordering.
The index may be:
- An undecorated integer, in which case the
packet or payload is treated as a 8/16/32bit
value array, similar to C arrays.
- A 'b' decorated integer, (e.g, packet32[17b]),
in which case the integer is interpreted as a
byte offset.
- A negative (un)decorated integer, in which
case indexing begins at the *end* of the
packet or payload. E.g., packet32[-1] is the
last 32bits of the packet.
If the index is out-of-bounds, then the test
is deemed to be equivalent to "false".
This change allows multiple packets to be
received/sent at once, reducing overheads. To
exploit this feature, applications need to use
the WinDivertRecvEx()/WinDivertSendEx()
functions with the new addrLen parameter. The
passthru example has been modified to use
batching.
The DEBUG flag has been retired since it
conflicts with batching, and was not very
useful anyway.
Adds a new SOCKET layer for monitoring socket
events, such as BIND, LISTEN, CONNECT,
and ACCEPT. These events occur before the
flow is established (and unlike the FLOW layer)
it is possible to block/drop SOCKET events.
Otherwise, this layer is very similar to the
FLOW layer, so the PID is available and injection
is not possible. This commit should be
considered to be a WIP.
Other changes:
- New socketdump.exe sample. Prints socket
events.
- Improve IPv6 address parsing.
- New helper functions:
* WinDivertHelperFormatIPv4Address
* WinDivertHelperFormatIPv6Address
- Fix REFLECT bugs.
- The network 5-tuple can now be accessed at
the NETWORK layer.
- Various cleanups.
Adds a new REFLECT layer for monitoring WinDivert
handles. This includes:
- three new REFLECT events: ESTABLISHED, OPEN and
CLOSE;
- modifying the ADDRESS for REFLECT data:
open time, process-id, layer, flags, and
priority of the opened handle; and
- allowing WinDivertRecv() to read a
representation of the opened filter.
This change also includes a new "object"
representation for WinDivert filter strings.
The API has been updated as follows:
- WinDivertHelperCompileFilter (replaces
CheckFilter) compiles filter strings into the
object form; and
- WinDivertHelperFormatFilter can "decompile" an
object back into a human-readable filter
string.
Other:
- New NO_INSTALL flag.
- New windivertctl.exe sample program.
Since pseudo checksums can now be arbitrary
values, the WinDivertHelperCalcChecksums function
no longer attempts to calculate the pseudo-
header checksum.
The MSVCRT*.dll dependency has been removed by:
(1) using Win32 API equivalents where possible,
and (2) re-implementing some basic C runtime
functions. This prevents multiple MSVCRTs from
being loaded at runtime (if the application uses
a different version than the DLL). The new
WinDivert.dll only depends on KERNEL32.dll and
ADVAPI32.dll.
Furthermore, the MINGW build has been extended
to generate a WinDivert.lib import library file.
This means that the MINGW DLL can now be used
directly by Visual Studio (any version).
For some reason pseudo checksums do not work on
some systems. The workaround is to modify
WinDivertSend() so that it calculates the full
checksums before forwarding the packet to the
driver.
This allows projects that are strictly "GPLv2
only" to use WinDivert without licensing issues.
See the FSF's compatibility matrix here:
https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-faq.en.html
This change does not affect existing projects
that can continue to use the LGPLv3 as before.
Also, bump the WinDivert version to 1.4.1.
This hardens WinDivert against other drivers that
attempt to modify packets after they were blocked
& absorbed by WinDivert, leading to BSODs. This
is also a fix for issue #110.
WinDivert will now mark any packet injected by
another driver as an "impostor", meaning that it
did not originate from the network. Changes are:
- User programs may filter impostor packets.
- WinDivertSend() automatically decrements the TTL
for imposter packets, see #41.
Most NIC cards support checksum offloading,
meaning that it is not necessary to calculate the
full IP/TCP/UDP checksums for injected packets.
WINDIVERT_ADDRESS has been extended to include 3
extra flags that indicate if the packet has full
or pseudo checksums. This is a WIP.
basil00