Also, in Net_SSH2::_connect() $host is used in multiple places. Rather than changing all references to {$this->host}:{$this->port} preserve existing $host reference and update it accordingly
this change will make it so some parameters can be set after the
Net_SSH2 object has been created. eg. instead of doing
define('NET_SSH2_LOGGING', NET_SSH2_LOG_COMPLEX) one can now do
$ssh->setLogging(...) or something.
* master:
SSH_Agent: add new line at end of file to comply with CS
SSH_Agent: another CS update
SSH_Agent: CS updates
SSH_Agent: mv SSH_Agent to SSH/Agent and create SSH_Agent for BC
SSH_Agent: mv SSH_Agent to SSH/Agent and create SSH_Agent for BC
* bantu/ssh-agent-psr0-fix:
SSH_Agent: add new line at end of file to comply with CS
SSH_Agent: another CS update
SSH_Agent: CS updates
SSH_Agent: mv SSH_Agent to SSH/Agent and create SSH_Agent for BC
bad timezone settings can make phpinfo() throw errors so we'll just
suppress them. if there are legit non-timezone errors with php install
those will probably be hit in other parts of the code
RFC 3280 requires in section
- 4.1.2.5 Validity
- 5.1.2.4 This Update
- 5.1.2.5 Next Update
- 5.1.2.6 Revoked Certificates
that dates are to be encoded as utcTime iff they are before 2050 and
as generalTime otherwise.
Currently, phpseclib does not respect this by always choosing generalTime.
Further, the format used interally to represent dates only keeps two digits,
so dates in 2050 and later cannot be represented in this format.
This patch fixes this by
1. changing the interal format to be capable of unambiguously representing
dates in 2050 or later (i.e. use four digits to represent the year),
2. choosing between utcTime and generalTime accordingly.
Without this patch, openssl_x509_parse complains:
Warning: openssl_x509_parse(): illegal ASN1 data type for timestamp
In logs that were provided to me phpseclib sent a packet that was 2536 bytes long (excluding the bytes denoting the channel and data length) but the length packet said it was 32764 bytes long (ie. $max_size).
So when $max_size is less than the data being sent and has to be adjusted by a new window adjust message from the server and the adjustment makes $max_Size bigger than the data being sent over problems arise.
SSH's window size has caused issues before. Overall I don't think the SSH specs really explain the window size very well. I opened up an errata on SSH's RFC a while back about the issue.
Tests for bug280 [use of $callback()]
* bantu/tests-bug280:
Tests for bug280.
Also replace this with call_user_func
Use call_user_func, as this will work on PHP < 5.4, whereas $callback() does not
Use call_user_func, as this will work on PHP < 5.4, whereas $callback() does not
* nickygerritsen/master:
Also replace this with call_user_func
Use call_user_func, as this will work on PHP < 5.4, whereas $callback() does not
* master:
Mark SSH2 Test as Incomplete on Travis PHP 5.3.3 and below for now.
Add basic SSH2 functional test as an example.
Extract phpunit call to run-phpunit.sh
Introduce abstract class for functional tests.
Introduce functional tests (SSH2 as an example)
* bantu/functional-tests:
Mark SSH2 Test as Incomplete on Travis PHP 5.3.3 and below for now.
Add basic SSH2 functional test as an example.
Extract phpunit call to run-phpunit.sh
Introduce abstract class for functional tests.
