ID: 49423
Updated by: sjo...@php.net
Reported By: david dot schueler at wapkamera dot de
Status: Feedback
Bug Type: Streams related
Operating System: Gentoo Linux
PHP Version: 5.2.10
New Comment:
Also, please try on the problematic system with nc instead of asterisk
as the listening process.
Previous Comments:
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[2009-09-01 13:06:59] david dot schueler at wapkamera dot de
And here on a 2nd non-64bit system:
Hauser ~ # php fwrite.php
5.2.6RC4-pl0-gentoo
Outputting: REGISTER abc
Bytes written to socket: 12
Outputting: REGISTER
Bytes written to socket: 8
Outputting: REGISTER
Bytes written to socket: 9
Outputting: REGISTER
Bytes written to socket: 9
Hauser ~ # nc -l -u -p 5060
REGISTER abcREGISTER REGISTERREGISTER
So this really looks to me, that it is depending on 64bit.
Is it possible to you to reproduce this on 64bit?
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[2009-09-01 12:52:45] david dot schueler at wapkamera dot de
And on a non 64bit system running Gentoo:
athen ~ # uname -a
Linux athen 2.6.20-hardened-r5 #1 SMP Sun Jul 29 21:36:07 GMT 2007 i686
AMD Duron(tm) processor AuthenticAMD GNU/Linux
athen ~ # php fwrite.php
5.2.3-pl3-gentoo
Outputting: REGISTER abc
Bytes written to socket: 12
Outputting: REGISTER
Bytes written to socket: 8
Outputting: REGISTER
Bytes written to socket: 9
Outputting: REGISTER
Bytes written to socket: 9
athen ~ # nc -l -u -p 5060
REGISTER abcREGISTER REGISTERREGISTER
So this is running fine with a listening process.
So may this issue due to the 64bit?
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[2009-09-01 12:39:51] david dot schueler at wapkamera dot de
Okay. I built 5.2.11 on an other systerm running debian.
Here are the results with no process listening on port 5060:
ns20 ~ # php test.php
5.2.11RC2-dev
Outputting: "REGISTER abc"
Bytes written to socket: 12
Outputting: "REGISTER"
Bytes written to socket: 0
Outputting: " REGISTER"
Bytes written to socket: 9
Outputting: "REGISTER "
Bytes written to socket: 0
And, with listening nc on 5060:
ns20 ~ # nc -l -u -p 5060
REGISTER abcREGISTER REGISTERREGISTER
ns20 ~ # php test.php
5.2.11RC2-dev
Outputting: "REGISTER abc"
Bytes written to socket: 12
Outputting: "REGISTER"
Bytes written to socket: 8
Outputting: " REGISTER"
Bytes written to socket: 9
Outputting: "REGISTER "
Bytes written to socket: 9
So on that debian system it is working. But i don't know why its
running on that system and not on the Gentoo platform.
There's really no firewall blocking the traffic. Even if it would so,
no packet should go through. But some are doing.
This is driving me crazy. :-/
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[2009-09-01 08:55:49] david dot schueler at wapkamera dot de
Yes. Asterisk is listening on port 5060, which i want to communicate
with, as i described before.
I got this problem when i was trying to send a SIP REGISTER packet to
asterisk.
For beeing sure asterisk is working on 127.0.0.1 i placed a SIP
REGISTER in a file and ran this command:
Kienzle ~ # nc -u 127.0.0.1 5060 < register
SIP/2.0 404 Not found
From: Joe User <sip:j...@example.com>
To: "J. User" <sip:j...@example.com>;tag=as23fd48f7
Call-ID: 39485...@joespc.example.com
CSeq: 19 REGISTER
User-Agent: WAPKamera Notifier
Allow: INVITE, ACK, CANCEL, OPTIONS, BYE, REFER, SUBSCRIBE, NOTIFY,
INFO
Supported: replaces
Content-Length: 0
So the asterisk is answering with 404 not foud, which is correct.
Even netstat is confirming this.
Kienzle ~ # netstat -anp | grep 5060
udp 0 0 0.0.0.0:5060 0.0.0.0:* 4481/asterisk
But, even if no process is listening on port 5060 nothing would change,
as you can see:
Kienzle ~ # /etc/init.d/asterisk stop
* Stopping Asterisk ... [ ok ]
Kienzle ~ # netstat -anp | grep 5060
Kienzle ~ # php fwrite.php
5.2.10-pl0-gentoo
Outputting: REGISTER abc
Bytes written to socket: 0
Outputting: REGISTER
Bytes written to socket: 8
Outputting: REGISTER
Bytes written to socket: 0
Outputting: REGISTER
Bytes written to socket: 9
Kienzle ~ # nc -u 127.0.0.1 5060 < register
Kienzle ~ # tcpdump -i lo -s0 -A port 5060
tcpdump: verbose output suppressed, use -v or -vv for full protocol
decode
listening on lo, link-type EN10MB (Ethernet), capture size 65535 bytes
10:54:43.706902 IP localhost.5050 > localhost.5060: SIP, length: 8
e.....@.@..M...............#REGISTER
10:54:43.707031 IP localhost.5050 > localhost.5060: SIP, length: 9
e.....@.@..K...............$REGISTER
^C
2 packets captured
4 packets received by filter
0 packets dropped by kernel
Kienzle ~ #
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[2009-08-31 19:56:01] sjo...@php.net
I can reproduce the behavior you describe, but only if there is no
process listening on port 5060. If I start "nc -l -u -p 5060", the
fwrites succeed. Do you have a program listening on port 5060?
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