As a Linux-specific feature, allow sockets to be bound to a device using
the SO_BINDTODEVICE socket option. The CAP_NET_RAW capability is
required for setting the option.
Allow an IP family to be specified in the socket initialization in order
to globally disable the other family. This replaces the ntp_io and
cmdmon code handling the -4/-6 options and fixes a case where the NTP
client could still use a disabled family if the source was specified
with an IP address.
When compiled with NTS support, don't require a SIV cipher to be always
supported (e.g. due to a different version of a library used for
building). Handle this case with a fatal message instead of crash.
Also, check the support early in the client unit test to prevent a hang.
Instead of sharing the NTP rate limiting with NTS-KE, specify a new
service for NTS-KE and use it in the NTS-KE server.
Add ntsratelimit directive for configuration.
Refactor the client record and clientlog API to reuse more code between
different services and enumerate the services instead of hardcoding NTP
and cmdmon.
If ntsrotate is set to 0, don't generate new server keys and don't save
them to ntsdumpdir. This allows the keys to be managed externally and
shared with other servers.
Include in the key dump file an identifier, the AEAD number, and the
age of the last key to improve robustness and avoid generating a new key
immediately on start.
Also, improve the code that saves and loads the file.
Add a context structure for the algorithm and keys established by
NTS-KE. Modify the client to save the context and reset the SIV key to
the C2S/S2C key before each request/response instead of keeping two SIV
instances.
This will make it easier for the server to support different algorithms
and allow the client to save the context with cookies to disk.
The server session instances are reused for different clients. Separate
the server name from the label used in log messages and set it on each
start of the session.
Don't require the caller to provide a SCK_Message (on stack). Modify the
SCK_ReceiveMessage*() functions to return a pointer to static buffers,
as the message buffer which SCK_Message points to already is.
