Right now, there is, in essence, a static mapping between flow protocols
and flow breeds.
Make it dynamic: allow to have different flows, with the same
classification but differents breeds. This is the same logic that we
already have for categories....
Preliminary work to support breed in category lists.
API change from the app POV: to get the flow breed don't use anymore
`ndpi_get_proto_breed()`, but access directly `struct ndpi_proto->breed`
The functions `ndpi_domain_classify_*()` and
`ndpi_get_host_domain_suffix()` now have a `u_int32_t` parameter as
`class_id` (instead of `u_int_16_t`), with the following logic:
```
class_id = (breed << 16) | category
```
instead of the old:
```
class_id = category
```
Please note that this change is back-compatible: if you are not
interested into breeds, you don't need to update the application code.
The idea is to remove the limitation of only two protocols ("master" and
"app") in the flow classifcation.
This is quite handy expecially for STUN flows and, in general, for any
flows where there is some kind of transitionf from a cleartext protocol
to TLS: HTTP_PROXY -> TLS/Youtube; SMTP -> SMTPS (via STARTTLS msg).
In the vast majority of the cases, the protocol stack is simply
Master/Application.
Examples of real stacks (from the unit tests) different from the standard
"master/app":
* "STUN.WhatsAppCall.SRTP": a WA call
* "STUN.DTLS.GoogleCall": a Meet call
* "Telegram.STUN.DTLS.TelegramVoip": a Telegram call
* "SMTP.SMTPS.Google": a SMTP connection to Google server started in
cleartext and updated to TLS
* "HTTP.Google.ntop": a HTTP connection to a Google domain (match via
"Host" header) and to a ntop server (match via "Server" header)
The logic to create the stack is still a bit coarse: we have a decade of
code try to push everything in only ywo protocols... Therefore, the
content of the stack is still **highly experimental** and might change
in the next future; do you have any suggestions?
It is quite likely that the legacy fields "master_protocol" and
"app_protocol" will be there for a long time.
Add some helper to use the stack:
```
ndpi_stack_get_upper_proto();
ndpi_stack_get_lower_proto();
bool ndpi_stack_contains(struct ndpi_proto_stack *s, u_int16_t proto_id);
bool ndpi_stack_is_tls_like(struct ndpi_proto_stack *s);
bool ndpi_stack_is_http_like(struct ndpi_proto_stack *s);
```
Be sure new stack logic is compatible with legacy code:
```
assert(ndpi_stack_get_upper_proto(&flow->detected_protocol.protocol_stack) ==
ndpi_get_upper_proto(flow->detected_protocol));
assert(ndpi_stack_get_lower_proto(&flow->detected_protocol.protocol_stack) ==
ndpi_get_lower_proto(flow->detected_protocol));
```
This function is always called once for every flow, as last code
processing the flow itself.
As a first usage example, check here if the flow is unidirectional
(instead of checking it at every packets)
Custom rules with *new* protocols are checked "first": if there is a
match, the first packet of the flow provides a complete and final
classification.
The same logic should apply to custom rules with "existing" protocols:
if there is match, nDPI shouldn't do anything else.
Remove the `tcp:3000@ntop` custom rule.
Fix the default port for ElasticSearch (in the protocol file)
This way, the `ndpiReader` output doesn't change if we change the
internal logic about the order we set/check the various flow risks.
Note that the flow risk *list* is already printed by `ndpiReader`
in order.
There are no reasons to keep entropy calculation and sanity checks code
on the "guessing" algorithm.
BTW, this change also fix the entropy calculation for non TCP/UDP/ICMP
flows
The Train Real Time Data Protocol (TRDP) is a UDP/TCP-based communication protocol designed for IP networks in trains, enabling data exchange between devices such as door controls and air conditioning systems. It is standardized by the IEC under IEC 61375-2-3 and is not related to the Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP).
ISO/IEC 14908-4 defines how to tunnel Control Network Protocol (CNP) over IP networks. It encapsulates protocols like EIA-709, EIA-600, and CNP, making it a versatile solution for building automation and control systems.
