LIBBLACKLIST(3) | MidnightBSD Library Functions Manual | LIBBLACKLIST(3) |
blacklist_open
,
blacklist_close
,
blacklist_r
, blacklist
,
blacklist_sa
, blacklist_sa_r
— Blacklistd notification library
library “libblacklist”
#include
<blacklist.h>
struct blacklist *
blacklist_open
(void);
void
blacklist_close
(struct
blacklist *cookie);
int
blacklist
(int
action, int fd,
const char *msg);
int
blacklist_r
(struct
blacklist *cookie, int
action, int fd,
const char *msg);
int
blacklist_sa
(int
action, int fd,
const struct sockaddr
*sa, socklen_t
salen, const char
*msg);
int
blacklist_sa_r
(struct
blacklist *cookie, int
action, int fd,
const struct sockaddr
*sa, socklen_t
salen, const char
*msg);
These functions can be used by daemons to notify blacklistd(8) about successful and failed remote connections so that blacklistd can block or release port access to prevent Denial of Service attacks.
The function
blacklist_open
()
creates the necessary state to communicate with
blacklistd(8) and
returns a pointer to it, or NULL
on failure.
The
blacklist_close
()
function frees all memory and resources used.
The
blacklist
()
function sends a message to
blacklistd(8), with
an integer action argument specifying the type of
notification, a file descriptor fd specifying the
accepted file descriptor connected to the client, and an optional message in
the msg argument.
The action parameter can take these values:
The
blacklist_r
()
function is more efficient because it keeps the blacklist state around.
The
blacklist_sa
()
and
blacklist_sa_r
()
functions can be used with unconnected sockets, where
getpeername(2) will
not work, the server will pass the peer name in the message.
By default,
syslogd(8) is used for
message logging. The internal
bl_create
()
function can be used to create the required internal state and specify a
custom logging function.
The function blacklist_open
() returns a
cookie on success and NULL
on failure setting
errno
to an appropriate value.
The functions blacklist
(),
blacklist_sa
(), and
blacklist_sa_r
() return 0
on
success and -1
on failure setting
errno
to an appropriate value.
Christos Zoulas
May 5, 2017 | midnightbsd-3.1 |