Hi Rich,

Thank you for your quick response!

I'll use the information you provided and file a bug on JNDI.

Do you think this "UnavailableCriticalExtension" is the cause of why connection not being closed successfully?

I am trying to figure out which end is the issue (Client or Server).  For testing purpose, I just downloaded OpenDS and installed it.  I ran the same test scenario for about 20 times, and I don't see any CLOSE_WAIT connection on the OpenDS process.

- David

On Fri, Feb 19, 2010 at 4:39 PM, Rich Megginson <rmeggins@redhat.com> wrote:
Chun Tat David Chu wrote:
> Hi Rich,
>
> That was quick response!  Thank you!
>
> >> That seems like a bug in JNDI - can you file a bug?
> Yes I can do that but I'll need more information to backup my case.
> For example, which RFC stated that application shouldn't send a LDAP
> Abandon request for control that is marked as CRITICAL.  I couldn't
> find that information in RFC 22551. http://www.faqs.org/rfcs/rfc2251.html
The problem will happen with any request - if the client sends any
request (except Unbind) to the server, and attaches a control that is
marked as CRITICAL, and the server does not support that control, the
server returns unavailableCriticalExtension.

http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc4511.txt - 4.1.11.  Controls
"Specifically, the criticality field is applied as follows:

  - If the server does not recognize the control type, determines that
    it is not appropriate for the operation, or is otherwise unwilling
    to perform the operation with the control, and if the criticality
    field is TRUE, the server MUST NOT perform the operation, and for
    operations that have a response message, it MUST return with the
    resultCode set to unavailableCriticalExtension."

So the problem here is that
1) JNDI is sending the Abandon request with a control not supported for
the Abandon operation and/or not supported by the server
- solution - change the Abandon request to send only controls supported
by the server (I'm not even sure why it is attempting to send a control
with Abandon)
2) JNDI is marking the control as CRITICAL
- solution - mark the control as non-critical
3) JNDI does not know how to handle this standard result in a more
graceful manner
- solution - catch unavailableCriticalExtension and resubmit the request
without the control or with the control marked non-critical
>
> >> Is there some way to verify that?  Because the behavior you
> describe below would seem to suggest that not all operation results
> have been completely read by the client.
> :-(  I am stuck on this part.  I am not sure what is the best way to
> verify this because JNDI hides so much from me.  I spend the last two
> hours looking at tcpdump trying to see if there's any special messages
> that was sent across but nothing pops up to me.
>
> >> Do you only see the problem when persistent search is used?  Do you
> see the problem when you don't use persistent search?  This would also
> lead me to believe the problem is that the client has not completed
> all operations successfully, and is therefore attempting to submit an
> Abandon request to abandon those uncompleted operations.
> Yes, from my observation, this only happen with persistent search.  I
> tried different test scenarios such as 1) Create connection, do
> nothing, close connection and 2) Create connection, add NamingListener
> (Persistent Search), remove NamingListener, close connection.  I ran
> these two scenarios many times, and only when I add/remove
> NamingListener will trigger the CLOSE_WAIT connection on the slapd
> process.
>
> I did found something very interesting...
> If I put a sleep say 6 seconds after I established a LDAP connection
> and before I add a NamingListener then the connection will always
> clean-up successfully when the application exit.  However, if I don't
> put the sleep and add a NamingListener right after establishing the
> LDAP connection then when I my application exits, the slapd process
> will always end up with a CLOSE_WAIT connection.  I tried this test
> scenario about 20 times and I always get the same result.  Below is
> the code snippet and I'll re-attach the test case I use in this e-mail.
>
>             // Establish a context to LDAP.
>             LDAP_CONTEXT =
>                    (EventDirContext) new InitialDirContext(
>                            ldapEnvironmentHashtable).lookup(CONTEXT);
>             Thread.sleep(6000);
>             LDAP_CONTEXT.addNamingListener(
>                     SANDBOX_CONTEXT, EventContext.SUBTREE_SCOPE,
> myListener);
interesting
>
> Thanks for reading!
>
> - David
>
>
>
> On Fri, Feb 19, 2010 at 1:31 PM, Rich Megginson <rmeggins@redhat.com
> <mailto:rmeggins@redhat.com>> wrote:
>
>     Chun Tat David Chu wrote:
>     > Hi Rich,
>     >
>     > Thanks for your response.  I very appreciate it.
>     >
>     > >> see if you can specify that no controls are to be sent with the
>     > Abandon request
>     > I looked at the JNDI API documentation and I don't see there's a
>     way I
>     > can do this.  I did verify by reviewing the OpenJDK source code that
>     > it is setting the control as CRITICAL, and it is set in the
>     > com.sun.jndi.ldap.NamingEventNotifier class.
>     That seems like a bug in JNDI - can you file a bug?
>     >
>     > >> if you wait for all of the operations and results to be read by
>     > your app, JNDI might notice this and just do an Unbind instead of an
>     > Abandon.
>     > The test application that I use done things in a sequential
>     order so I
>     > believe all the operations and results had already been read.
>     Is there some way to verify that?  Because the behavior you describe
>     below would seem to suggest that not all operation results have been
>     completely read by the client.
>     >
>     > I did more testings today using the same test I attached in my
>     > original e-mail and found out that this problem happen very
>     often but
>     > sometime the connection does cleaned up correctly.  Here's two
>     > snippets of the errors log with "Connection management" log level
>     > enabled.  The difference is that when it does work, I see the
>     > "sasl_io_cleanup for connection" debug statement and it appears that
>     > slapd tries to release the connection and operation in all cases
>     > except often time it doesn't work (when persistent search is used)
>     Do you only see the problem when persistent search is used?  Do
>     you see
>     the problem when you don't use persistent search?  This would also
>     lead
>     me to believe the problem is that the client has not completed all
>     operations successfully, and is therefore attempting to submit an
>     Abandon request to abandon those uncompleted operations.
>     > and the connection get into a CLOSE_WAIT state.
>     >
>     > I will do more testing and poke more on the JAVA client.
>     >
>     > Thanks,
>     >
>     > David
>     >
>     > ###### WORKING LOG ######
>     > [19/Feb/2010:13:12:49 -0500] - activity on 68r
>     > [19/Feb/2010:13:12:49 -0500] - read activity on 68
>     > [19/Feb/2010:13:12:49 -0500] - listener got signaled
>     > [19/Feb/2010:13:12:49 -0500] - get_ldapmessage_controls failed: 12
>     > (Unavailable critical extension) (op=Abandon)
>     > [19/Feb/2010:13:13:18 -0500] - activity on 68r
>     > [19/Feb/2010:13:13:18 -0500] - read activity on 68
>     > [19/Feb/2010:13:13:18 -0500] - conn 98 activity level = 3
>     > [19/Feb/2010:13:13:18 -0500] - listener got signaled
>     > [19/Feb/2010:13:13:18 -0500] Persistent Search - conn=98 op=2 The
>     > operation has been abandoned
>     > [19/Feb/2010:13:13:18 -0500] - conn 98 turbo rank = 3 out of 5 conns
>     > [19/Feb/2010:13:13:18 -0500] Persistent Search - conn=98 op=2
>     > Releasing the connection and operation
>     > [19/Feb/2010:13:13:18 -0500] - sasl_io_cleanup for connection 0
>     > [19/Feb/2010:13:13:18 -0500] - sasl_pop_IO_layer: no SASL IO layer
>     > [19/Feb/2010:13:13:18 -0500] - listener got signaled
>     >
>     > ###### NOT WORKING LOG ######
>     > [19/Feb/2010:13:14:33 -0500] - activity on 68r
>     > [19/Feb/2010:13:14:33 -0500] - read activity on 68
>     > [19/Feb/2010:13:14:33 -0500] - conn 99 activity level = 2
>     > [19/Feb/2010:13:14:33 -0500] - conn 99 turbo rank = 3 out of 5 conns
>     > [19/Feb/2010:13:14:34 -0500] - get_ldapmessage_controls failed: 12
>     > (Unavailable critical extension) (op=Abandon)
>     > [19/Feb/2010:13:14:35 -0500] - listener got signaled
>     > [19/Feb/2010:13:14:39 -0500] - activity on 68r
>     > [19/Feb/2010:13:14:39 -0500] - read activity on 68
>     > [19/Feb/2010:13:14:39 -0500] - conn 99 activity level = 2
>     > [19/Feb/2010:13:14:39 -0500] - conn 99 turbo rank = 3 out of 5 conns
>     > [19/Feb/2010:13:14:39 -0500] Persistent Search - conn=99 op=2 The
>     > operation has been abandoned
>     > [19/Feb/2010:13:14:39 -0500] Persistent Search - conn=99 op=2
>     > Releasing the connection and operation
>     > [19/Feb/2010:13:14:39 -0500] - listener got signaled
>     >
>     >
>     >
>     > On Thu, Feb 18, 2010 at 8:14 PM, Rich Megginson
>     <rmeggins@redhat.com <mailto:rmeggins@redhat.com>
>     > <mailto:rmeggins@redhat.com <mailto:rmeggins@redhat.com>>> wrote:
>     >
>     >     Chun Tat David Chu wrote:
>     >     > Hi All,
>     >     >
>     >     > I am running 389 DS version 1.2.5, build number
>     2010.012.2034 on
>     >     RHEL 5.2.
>     >     >
>     >     > I have a problem that slapd didn't close a connection and
>     eventually
>     >     > get into a CLOSE_WAIT state after my JAVA application exit.
>     >     >
>     >     > The scenario only happen when my application registers a
>     >     > NamingListener via the JAVA JNDI (Java Naming Directory
>     >     Interface).  I
>     >     > believe the NamingListener is equivalent to the Persistent
>     Search.
>     >     > This problem doesn't exist if I don't use the JNDI
>     NamingListener
>     >     > capability.
>     >     >
>     >     > From my understanding, I did everything correctly in my
>     application.
>     >     > I create a context, add a listener, do some stuffs, remove the
>     >     > listener and then close the context.
>     >     >
>     >     > One thing I notice is that in the slapd's error log, I see the
>     >     > following...
>     >     > "-get_ldapmessage_controls failed: 12 (Unavailable critical
>     >     extension)
>     >     > (op=Abandon)".
>     >     > This message prints out right after I remove the listener
>     and before
>     >     > my application closes the context.
>     >     >
>     >     > The closest bug report I found is this and it said the
>     problem has
>     >     > been resolved.
>     >     > https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=450575
>     >     >
>     >     > At this point, I'm clueless.  :-(
>     >     > Can someone help me or give me some recommendation that I
>     could try?
>     >     It looks as though the app is sending an LDAP Abandon
>     request with
>     >     controls that are marked as critical, and the server does
>     not support
>     >     them.  This is standard LDAPv3 behavior.  I'm not sure why
>     it is using
>     >     Abandon, perhaps to Abandon any outstanding search or other
>     requests
>     >     that have not completed.  Some things to check:
>     >     * see if you can specify that no controls are to be sent
>     with the
>     >     Abandon request
>     >     * if you wait for all of the operations and results to be
>     read by your
>     >     app, JNDI might notice this and just do an Unbind instead of an
>     >     Abandon.
>     >     >
>     >     > I will attach my JAVA JNDI replicator along with this
>     e-mail.  You
>     >     > will need to modify 2-3 lines of code to get it running in
>     your
>     >     > environment.  Search for "MODIFY ME" and that should be the
>     >     lines that
>     >     > you need to modify.
>     >     >
>     >     > Thanks!
>     >     >
>     >     > David
>     >     >
>     >     >
>     >     >
>     >
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