# Copyright (C) 2000-2017 by the Free Software Foundation, Inc. # # This file is part of GNU Mailman. # # GNU Mailman is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify it under # the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free # Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or (at your option) # any later version. # # GNU Mailman is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT # ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or # FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License for # more details. # # You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along with # GNU Mailman. If not, see . """NNTP runner.""" import re import email import socket import logging import nntplib from io import StringIO from mailman.config import config from mailman.core.runner import Runner from mailman.interfaces.nntp import NewsgroupModeration from public import public COMMA = ',' COMMASPACE = ', ' log = logging.getLogger('mailman.error') # Matches our Mailman crafted Message-IDs. See Utils.unique_message_id() # XXX The move to email.utils.make_msgid() breaks this. mcre = re.compile(r""" [^@]+) # list's internal_name() @ # localpart@dom.ain (?P[^>]+) # list's mail_host > # trailer """, re.VERBOSE) @public class NNTPRunner(Runner): def _dispose(self, mlist, msg, msgdata): # Get NNTP server connection information. host = config.nntp.host.strip() port = config.nntp.port.strip() if len(port) == 0: port = 119 else: try: port = int(port) except (TypeError, ValueError): log.exception('Bad [nntp]port value: {}'.format(port)) port = 119 # Make sure we have the most up-to-date state if not msgdata.get('prepped'): prepare_message(mlist, msg, msgdata) # Flatten the message object, sticking it in a StringIO object fp = StringIO(msg.as_string()) conn = None try: conn = nntplib.NNTP(host, port, readermode=True, user=config.nntp.user, password=config.nntp.password) conn.post(fp) except nntplib.NNTPTemporaryError: log.exception('{} NNTP error for {}'.format( msg.get('message-id', 'n/a'), mlist.fqdn_listname)) except socket.error: log.exception('{} NNTP socket error for {}'.format( msg.get('message-id', 'n/a'), mlist.fqdn_listname)) except Exception: # Some other exception occurred, which we definitely did not # expect, so set this message up for requeuing. log.exception('{} NNTP unexpected exception for {}'.format( msg.get('message-id', 'n/a'), mlist.fqdn_listname)) return True finally: if conn: conn.quit() return False def prepare_message(mlist, msg, msgdata): # If the newsgroup is moderated, we need to add this header for the Usenet # software to accept the posting, and not forward it on to the n.g.'s # moderation address. The posting would not have gotten here if it hadn't # already been approved. 1 == open list, mod n.g., 2 == moderated if mlist.newsgroup_moderation in (NewsgroupModeration.open_moderated, NewsgroupModeration.moderated): del msg['approved'] msg['Approved'] = mlist.posting_address # Should we restore the original, non-prefixed subject for gatewayed # messages? TK: We use stripped_subject (prefix stripped) which was crafted # in the subject-prefix handler to ensure prefix was stripped from the # subject came from mailing list user. stripped_subject = msgdata.get('stripped_subject', msgdata.get('original_subject')) if not mlist.nntp_prefix_subject_too and stripped_subject is not None: del msg['subject'] msg['subject'] = stripped_subject # Add the appropriate Newsgroups header. Multiple Newsgroups headers are # generally not allowed so we're not testing for them. header = msg.get('newsgroups') if header is None: msg['Newsgroups'] = mlist.linked_newsgroup else: # See if the Newsgroups: header already contains our linked_newsgroup. # If so, don't add it again. If not, append our linked_newsgroup to # the end of the header list newsgroups = [value.strip() for value in header.split(COMMA)] if mlist.linked_newsgroup not in newsgroups: newsgroups.append(mlist.linked_newsgroup) # Subtitute our new header for the old one. del msg['newsgroups'] msg['Newsgroups'] = COMMASPACE.join(newsgroups) # Note: We need to be sure two messages aren't ever sent to the same list # in the same process, since message ids need to be unique. Further, if # messages are crossposted to two gated mailing lists, they must each have # unique message ids or the nntpd will only accept one of them. The # solution here is to substitute any existing message-id that isn't ours # with one of ours, so we need to parse it to be sure we're not looping. # # Our Message-ID format is # # XXX 2012-03-31 BAW: What we really want to do is try posting the message # to the nntpd first, and only if that fails substitute a unique # Message-ID. The following should get moved out of prepare_message() and # into _dispose() above. msgid = msg['message-id'] hackmsgid = True if msgid: mo = mcre.search(msgid) if mo: lname, hname = mo.group('listname', 'hostname') if lname == mlist.internal_name() and hname == mlist.mail_host: hackmsgid = False if hackmsgid: del msg['message-id'] msg['Message-ID'] = email.utils.make_msgid() # Lines: is useful. if msg['Lines'] is None: # BAW: is there a better way? count = len(list(email.iterators.body_line_iterator(msg))) msg['Lines'] = str(count) # Massage the message headers by remove some and rewriting others. This # won't completely sanitize the message, but it will eliminate the bulk of # the rejections based on message headers. The NNTP server may still # reject the message because of other problems. for header in config.nntp.remove_headers.split(): del msg[header] dup_headers = config.nntp.rewrite_duplicate_headers.split() if len(dup_headers) % 2 != 0: # There are an odd number of headers; ignore the last one. bad_header = dup_headers.pop() log.error('Ignoring odd [nntp]rewrite_duplicate_headers: {}'.format( bad_header)) dup_headers.reverse() while dup_headers: source = dup_headers.pop() target = dup_headers.pop() values = msg.get_all(source, []) if len(values) < 2: # We only care about duplicates. continue # Delete all the original headers. del msg[source] # Put the first value back on the original header. msg[source] = values[0] # And put all the subsequent values on the destination header. for value in values[1:]: msg[target] = value # Mark this message as prepared in case it has to be requeued. msgdata['prepped'] = True