This adds the ability to have multiple concurrent connections to a single device. This is primarily useful when the network has multiple physical links for aggregated bandwidth. A single connection will never see a higher rate than a single link can give, but multiple connections are load-balanced over multiple links.
It is also incidentally useful for older multi-core CPUs, where bandwidth could be limited by the TLS performance of a single CPU core -- using multiple connections achieves concurrency in the required crypto calculations...
Co-authored-by: Simon Frei <freisim93@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: tomasz1986 <twilczynski@naver.com>
Co-authored-by: bt90 <btom1990@googlemail.com>
Since delta indexes it's perfectly normal for us to need files that are
currently unavailable due to devices being disconnected. This doesn't
imply a failure, so we should not show the "Failed Items" line and
corresponding eternal spinner (since it would never be filled in, since
there is no failure).
We still show state "Out of Sync" (correct) and the list of files we
need (correct).
This adds a config to enable debug functions on the API server, which is
by default disabled. When enabled, the /rest/debug things become
available and become available without requiring a CSRF token (although
authentication is required if configured).
We also add a new endpoint /rest/debug/cpuprof?duration=15s (with the
duration being configurable, defaulting to 30s). This runs a CPU profile
for the duration and returns it as a file. It sets headers so that a
browser will save the file with an informative name.
The same is done for heap profiles, /rest/debug/heapprof, which does not
take any parameters.
The purpose of this is that any user can enable debugging under
advanced, then point their browser to the endpoint above and get a file
that contains a CPU or heap profile we can use, with the filename
telling us what version and architecture the profile is from.
On the command line, this becomes
curl -O -J http://localhost:8082/rest/debug/cpuprof?duration=5s
curl: Saved to filename
'syncthing-cpu-darwin-amd64-v0.14.3+4-g935bcc0-110307.pprof'
GitHub-Pull-Request: https://github.com/syncthing/syncthing/pull/3467
This replaces the current 3072 bit RSA certificates with 384 bit ECDSA
certificates. The advantage is these certificates are smaller and
essentially instantaneous to generate. According to RFC4492 (ECC Cipher
Suites for TLS), Table 1: Comparable Key Sizes, ECC has comparable
strength to 3072 bit RSA at 283 bits - so we exceed that.
There is no compatibility issue with existing Syncthing code - this is
verified by the integration test ("h2" instance has the new
certificate).
There are browsers out there that don't understand ECC certificates yet,
although I think they're dying out. In the meantime, I've retained the
RSA code for the HTTPS certificate, but pulled it down to 2048 bits. I
don't think a higher security level there is motivated, is this matches
current industry standard for HTTPS certificates.
