Currently, HTTP/1.1 requests are only supported in
forward proxy mode if they contain an absolute URI path.
With this change, HTTP/1.1 requests with a local path
are treated like an equivalent HTTP/2 request, i.e. relying
on the Host header to indicate the destination domain.
If OpenSSL supports TLSv1.3, enable it by default for all applications
under src. BoringSSL can work at the moment although it does not
unlock all the features nghttpx offers. OpenSSL's TLSv1.3 support is
still WIP at the time of writing.
This commit deprecates --tls-proto-list option, and adds 2 new
options: --tls-min-proto-version and --tls-max-proto-version to
specify minimum and maximum protocol version respectively. Versions
between the two are enabled. The deprecated --tls-proto-list has
empty default value, and acts like enabling only specific protocol
versions in the range for now.
nghttp2_option_no_closed_streams controls whether closed streams are
retained or not. If nonzero is passed to that function's parameter
val, a session does not retain closed streams. It may hurt the shape
of priority tree, but can save memory.
Previously, after sending SIGUSR2 to the original master process, and
the new master process gets ready, user has to send SIGQUIT to the
original master process to shut it down gracefully. With this commit,
the new master process sends SIGQUIT to the original master process
when it is ready to serve requests, eliminating for user to send
SIGQUIT manually.
This works nicely with systemd, because now you can replace nghttpx
binary with new one by "systemctl kill -s USR2 --kill-who=main
nghttpx".
Explicit io_service::stop() will prevent running streams from
finishing their task. That means if there are already reposnes
that we have called end(std::string) on them and they have not
finished sending back their data, they will be closed with a
NGHTTP2_INTERNAL_ERROR
Instead, we can stop accepting connections and destroy all
io_service::work objects to signals end of work.
nghttpx supports multiple certificates using --subcert option.
Previously, SNI hostname is used to select certificate. With this
commit, signature algorithm presented by client is also taken into
consideration. nghttpx now accepts certificates which share the same
hostname (CN, SAN), but have different signature algorithm (e.g.,
ECDSA+SHA256, RSA+SHA256).
Currently, this feature requires OpenSSL >= 1.0.2. BoringSSL, and
LibreSSL do not work since they lack required APIs.
Benjamin M. Schwartz
Tatsuhiro Tsujikawa
Alexis La Goutte
Amir Pakdel
Tomasz Torcz
clemahieu