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I'm working with Asterisk PBX code which uses openSSL v1.0.2 (from Centos6). On one site we're getting a crash from dtls1_do_write and as far as I can tell it's from the assertion coded:</div>
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<span style="margin: 0px"> /* bad if this assert fails, only part of the handshake<br>
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<div style="margin: 0px"> * message got sent. but why would this happen? */<br>
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<div style="margin: 0px"> OPENSSL_assert(len == (unsigned int)ret);<br>
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My question is the same as some previous author - why would this happen?</div>
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Is there any meaningful way I can debug this? Some flag I can set that will show the DTLS packets to try to find a cause? Some way to get rid of the assertion so that the failure doesn't take down the whole system, because currently the assertion causes a reboot?
It's happening on an end customer site so building a debug load isn't particularly viable, but if that's the only option tell me how.</div>
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Is this a known problem that is only fixed as a non-security fix in a later release? We are current for the release, I believe, with v1.0.1e 58.el6_10. If the solution is only in later releases how compatible are those with Centos 6? I really don't want to
have to go to another stream.</div>
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I'm completely new to Asterisk, openSSL, core files, and pretty much everything else, so please be clear and complete in suggestions.</div>
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Thanks,</div>
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Ian</div>
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