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Receiving a PUSH_PROMISE from a client is an error #315

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4 changes: 4 additions & 0 deletions h2/connection.py
Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
Expand Up @@ -1487,6 +1487,10 @@ def _receive_push_promise_frame(self, frame):
"""
Receive a push-promise frame on the connection.
"""
# A client cannot push - RFC 7540 § 8.2
if not self.config.client_side:
raise ProtocolError("Received pushed stream from a client")

if not self.local_settings.enable_push:
raise ProtocolError("Received pushed stream")
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So, here's my question: is this worth it? I think, ordinarily, an invalid push would hit this code block here. That means that we'd still raise a ProtocolError. It also means that now, on push promise receipt, we have an extra if test that always fires in order to check for an error that we'll then immediately look for.

Should we consider whether it'd be better to put the new check into this if block? Or, even more aggressively, should we just implement #316? If we implement #316 then, definitionally, a server will be forbidden from setting ENABLE_PUSH to 1 (because we'll tell it not to), which means that all servers will automatically fall into the if block here.


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29 changes: 29 additions & 0 deletions test/test_basic_logic.py
Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
Expand Up @@ -1523,3 +1523,32 @@ def test_receiving_goaway_frame_with_unknown_error(self, frame_factory):
assert c.state_machine.state == h2.connection.ConnectionState.CLOSED

assert not c.data_to_send()

def test_receiving_push_promise_from_client_is_error(self, frame_factory):
"""
If we are a server, receiving PUSH_PROMISE frames from a client
causes the connection to be closed.
"""
c = h2.connection.H2Connection(client_side=False)
c.initiate_connection()
c.receive_data(frame_factory.preamble())

f1 = frame_factory.build_headers_frame(
self.example_request_headers
)
f2 = frame_factory.build_push_promise_frame(
stream_id=1,
promised_stream_id=2,
headers=self.example_request_headers,
flags=['END_HEADERS'],
)
c.receive_data(f1.serialize())
c.clear_outbound_data_buffer()

with pytest.raises(h2.exceptions.ProtocolError):
c.receive_data(f2.serialize())

expected_frame = frame_factory.build_goaway_frame(
1, h2.errors.ErrorCodes.PROTOCOL_ERROR
)
assert c.data_to_send() == expected_frame.serialize()
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Running this on my machine shows that this test would have passed before the code change above. Can you check the exception message, which is the substantive part of this change?

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@alexwlchan alexwlchan Sep 19, 2016

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The test now checks the exception message.