A subtle bug was introduced with H2 on the backend. RFC7540 states that
an attempt to create a stream on an ID not higher than the max known is
a connection error. This was translated into rejecting HEADERS frames
for closed streams. But with H2 on the backend, if the client aborts
and causes an RST_STREAM to be emitted, the stream is effectively closed,
and if/once the server responds, it starts by emitting a HEADERS frame
with this ID thus it is interpreted as a connection error.
This test must of course consider the side the mux is installed on and
not take this for a connection error on responses.
The effect is that an aborted stream on an outgoing H2 connection, for
example due to a client stopping a transfer with option abortonclose
set, would lead to an abort of all other streams. In the logs, this
appears as one or several CD-- line(s) followed by one or several SD--
lines which are victims.
Thanks to Luke Seelenbinder for reporting this problem and providing
enough elements to help understanding how to reproduce it.
This fix must be backported to 1.9.
* Some frames have to be silently ignored as well.
*/
if (h2s->st == H2_SS_CLOSED && h2c->dsi) {
- if (h2_ft_bit(h2c->dft) & H2_FT_HDR_MASK) {
+ if (!(h2c->flags & H2_CF_IS_BACK) && h2_ft_bit(h2c->dft) & H2_FT_HDR_MASK) {
/* #5.1.1: The identifier of a newly
* established stream MUST be numerically
* greater than all streams that the initiating