Ticket: 6695
With the introduction of the HandshakeParams object we're able to
utilise the theory further by using it as the object to track the ALPNs.
The HandshakeParams object is now responsible for holding all ALPNS. The
user of this HandshakeParams object i.e. JA4, can use whichever fields
are needed. So only when we generate a JA4 hash do we use the first ALPN
and require to format it. Other users of HandshakeParams may opt to use
all ALPN's i.e. during TlsAlpnGetData().
Ticket: 6695
This introduction splits the use of the handshake parameters into their
own object, HandshakeParams, which is populated by the TLS decoder. The
JA4 object is now very simple. It's a simple String object (the JA4
Hash) which is generated during new().
This introduction is part of a larger idea, which is to enable
outputting these raw parameters without JA3/JA4. These handshake
parameters are the components used to generate the JA4 hash, thus it
makes sense for it to be a user of HandshakeParams.
Ticket: 7556
To do so, we need to add 2 buffers (one for each direction)
to the QuicState structure, so that on parsing the second packet
with hello/crypto fragment, we still have the data of the first
hello/crypto fragment.
Use a hardcoded limit so that these buffers cannot grow indefinitely
and set an event when reaching the limit
The format of initial packet for quic ietf, ie quic v1,
is described in rfc 9000, section 17.2.2
Parse more frames and logs interesting extensions from crypto frame
Do not try to parse encrypted data, ie after we have seen
a crypto frame in each direction.
Use sni from crypto frame with tls for detection already implemented
Ticket: #4967
Richard McConnell
Philippe Antoine
Sascha Steinbiss
Jason Ish
Philippe Antoine
Emmanuel Thompson