Various 802.11 address qualifiers work only for 802.11 MAC addresses;
give errors when they're used for DECNET addresses.
Q_ISO isn't a direction qualifier; we don't need to test for it -
"decnet iso XXX" is rejected as being syntactically invalid.
Credit to OSS-Fuzz for finding the abort issue.
gen_or(b0, b1);
return b1;
- case Q_ISO:
- bpf_error(cstate, "ISO host filtering not implemented");
+ case Q_ADDR1:
+ bpf_error(cstate, "'addr1' and 'address1' are not valid qualifiers for addresses other than 802.11 MAC addresses");
+ break;
+
+ case Q_ADDR2:
+ bpf_error(cstate, "'addr2' and 'address2' are not valid qualifiers for addresses other than 802.11 MAC addresses");
+ break;
+
+ case Q_ADDR3:
+ bpf_error(cstate, "'addr3' and 'address3' are not valid qualifiers for addresses other than 802.11 MAC addresses");
+ break;
+
+ case Q_ADDR4:
+ bpf_error(cstate, "'addr4' and 'address4' are not valid qualifiers for addresses other than 802.11 MAC addresses");
+ break;
+
+ case Q_RA:
+ bpf_error(cstate, "'ra' is not a valid qualifier for addresses other than 802.11 MAC addresses");
+ break;
+
+ case Q_TA:
+ bpf_error(cstate, "'ta' is not a valid qualifier for addresses other than 802.11 MAC addresses");
+ break;
default:
abort();