for dummynet, use the correct argument for that, remove the false coment
about the presence of struct ifnet.
Fixes the input match of dummynet l2 rules.
Obtained from: pfSense
MFC after: 2 weeks
Sponsored by: Rubicon Communications, LLC (Netgate)
Ignore the ECN bits on 'tos' and 'set-tos' and allow to use
DCSP names instead of having to embed their TOS equivalents
as plain numbers.
Obtained from: OpenBSD
Sponsored by: OPNsense
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D8165
The tag fastroute came from ipf and was removed in OpenBSD in 2011. The code
allows to skip the in pfil hooks and completely removes the out pfil invoke,
albeit looking up a route that the IP stack will likely find on its own.
The code between IPv4 and IPv6 is also inconsistent and marked as "XXX"
for years.
Submitted by: Franco Fichtner <franco@opnsense.org>
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D8058
While here, prefer if_addrhead (FreeBSD) to if_addrlist (BSD compat) naming
for the interface address list in sctp_bsd_addr.c
Reviewed by: tuexen
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D8051
We have 6 opcode rewriters for table opcodes. When `set swap' command
invoked, it is called for each rewriter, so at the end we get the same
result, because opcode rewriter uses ETLV type to match opcode. And all
tables opcodes have the same ETLV type. To solve this problem, use
separate sets handler for one opcode rewriter. Use it to handle TEST_ALL,
SWAP_ALL and MOVE_ALL commands.
PR: 212630
MFC after: 1 week
nat64_getlasthdr() returns an int, which can be -1 in case of error,
storing the result in an uint8_t and then comparing to < 0 is not
helpful. Do what is done in the rest of the code and make proto an
int here as well.
Without this, rules using address ranges (e.g. "10.1.1.1 - 10.1.1.5") did not
match addresses correctly on little-endian systems.
PR: 211796
Obtained from: OpenBSD (sthen)
MFC after: 3 days
The module works together with ipfw(4) and implemented as its external
action module.
Stateless NAT64 registers external action with name nat64stl. This
keyword should be used to create NAT64 instance and to address this
instance in rules. Stateless NAT64 uses two lookup tables with mapped
IPv4->IPv6 and IPv6->IPv4 addresses to perform translation.
A configuration of instance should looks like this:
1. Create lookup tables:
# ipfw table T46 create type addr valtype ipv6
# ipfw table T64 create type addr valtype ipv4
2. Fill T46 and T64 tables.
3. Add rule to allow neighbor solicitation and advertisement:
# ipfw add allow icmp6 from any to any icmp6types 135,136
4. Create NAT64 instance:
# ipfw nat64stl NAT create table4 T46 table6 T64
5. Add rules that matches the traffic:
# ipfw add nat64stl NAT ip from any to table(T46)
# ipfw add nat64stl NAT ip from table(T64) to 64:ff9b::/96
6. Configure DNS64 for IPv6 clients and add route to 64:ff9b::/96
via NAT64 host.
Stateful NAT64 registers external action with name nat64lsn. The only
one option required to create nat64lsn instance - prefix4. It defines
the pool of IPv4 addresses used for translation.
A configuration of instance should looks like this:
1. Add rule to allow neighbor solicitation and advertisement:
# ipfw add allow icmp6 from any to any icmp6types 135,136
2. Create NAT64 instance:
# ipfw nat64lsn NAT create prefix4 A.B.C.D/28
3. Add rules that matches the traffic:
# ipfw add nat64lsn NAT ip from any to A.B.C.D/28
# ipfw add nat64lsn NAT ip6 from any to 64:ff9b::/96
4. Configure DNS64 for IPv6 clients and add route to 64:ff9b::/96
via NAT64 host.
Obtained from: Yandex LLC
Relnotes: yes
Sponsored by: Yandex LLC
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D6434
ipfw_objhash_lookup_table_kidx does lookup kernel index of table;
ipfw_ref_table/ipfw_unref_table takes and releases reference to table.
Obtained from: Yandex LLC
Sponsored by: Yandex LLC
* make interface cloner VNET-aware;
* simplify cloner code and use if_clone_simple();
* migrate LOGIF_LOCK() to rmlock;
* add ipfw_bpf_mtap2() function to pass mbuf to BPF;
* introduce new additional ipfwlog0 pseudo interface. It differs from
ipfw0 by DLT type used in bpfattach. This interface is intended to
used by ipfw modules to dump packets with additional info attached.
Currently pflog format is used. ipfw_bpf_mtap2() function uses second
argument to determine which interface use for dumping. If dlen is equal
to ETHER_HDR_LEN it uses old ipfw0 interface, if dlen is equal to
PFLOG_HDRLEN - ipfwlog0 will be used.
Obtained from: Yandex LLC
Sponsored by: Yandex LLC
Now zero value of arg1 used to specify "tablearg", use the old "tablearg"
value for "nat global". Introduce new macro IP_FW_NAT44_GLOBAL to replace
hardcoded magic number to specify "nat global". Also replace 65535 magic
number with corresponding macro. Fix typo in comments.
PR: 211256
Tested by: Victor Chernov
MFC after: 3 days
and getboottimebin(9) KPI. Change consumers of boottime to use the
KPI. The variables were renamed to avoid shadowing issues with local
variables of the same name.
Issue is that boottime* should be adjusted from tc_windup(), which
requires them to be members of the timehands structure. As a
preparation, this commit only introduces the interface.
Some uses of boottime were found doubtful, e.g. NLM uses boottime to
identify the system boot instance. Arguably the identity should not
change on the leap second adjustment, but the commit is about the
timekeeping code and the consumers were kept bug-to-bug compatible.
Tested by: pho (as part of the bigger patch)
Reviewed by: jhb (same)
Discussed with: bde
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
MFC after: 1 month
X-Differential revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D7302
The keep-state, limit and check-state now will have additional argument
flowname. This flowname will be assigned to dynamic rule by keep-state
or limit opcode. And then can be matched by check-state opcode or
O_PROBE_STATE internal opcode. To reduce possible breakage and to maximize
compatibility with old rulesets default flowname introduced.
It will be assigned to the rules when user has omitted state name in
keep-state and check-state opcodes. Also if name is ambiguous (can be
evaluated as rule opcode) it will be replaced to default.
Reviewed by: julian
Obtained from: Yandex LLC
MFC after: 1 month
Relnotes: yes
Sponsored by: Yandex LLC
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D6674
as defined in RFC 6296. The module works together with ipfw(4) and
implemented as its external action module. When it is loaded, it registers
as eaction and can be used in rules. The usage pattern is similar to
ipfw_nat(4). All matched by rule traffic goes to the NPT module.
Reviewed by: hrs
Obtained from: Yandex LLC
MFC after: 1 month
Relnotes: yes
Sponsored by: Yandex LLC
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D6420
cause a crash.
Because dummynet calls pie_cleanup() while holding a mutex, pie_cleanup()
is not able to use callout_drain() to make sure that all callouts are
finished before it returns, and callout_stop() is not sufficient to make
that guarantee. After pie_cleanup() returns, dummynet will free a
structure that any remaining callouts will want to access.
Fix these problems by allocating a separate structure to contain the
data used by the callouts. In pie_cleanup(), call callout_reset_sbt()
to replace the normal callout with a cleanup callout that does the cleanup
work for each sub-queue. The instance of the cleanup callout that
destroys the last flow will also free the extra allocated block of memory.
Protect the reference count manipulation in the cleanup callout with
DN_BH_WLOCK() to be consistent with all of the other usage of the reference
count where this lock is held by the dummynet code.
Submitted by: Rasool Al-Saadi <ralsaadi@swin.edu.au>
MFC after: 3 days
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D7174
pf returns PF_PASS, PF_DROP, ... in the netpfil hooks, but the hook callers
expect to get E<foo> error codes.
Map the returns values. A pass is 0 (everything is OK), anything else means
pf ate the packet, so return EACCES, which tells the stack not to emit an ICMP
error message.
PR: 207598
callout thread that can cause a kernel panic. Always do the final cleanup
in the callout thread by passing a separate callout function for that task
to callout_reset_sbt().
Protect the ref_count decrement in the callout with DN_BH_WLOCK(). All
other ref_count manipulation is protected with this lock.
There is still a tiny window between ref_count reaching zero and the end
of the callout function where it is unsafe to unload the module. Fixing
this would require the use of callout_drain(), but this can't be done
because dummynet holds a mutex and callout_drain() might sleep.
Remove the callout_pending(), callout_active(), and callout_deactivate()
calls from calculate_drop_prob(). They are not needed because this callout
uses callout_init_mtx().
Submitted by: Rasool Al-Saadi <ralsaadi@swin.edu.au>
Approved by: re (gjb)
MFC after: 3 days
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D6928
is still operational before doing any work; otherwise we might
run into, e.g., destroyed locks.
PR: 210724
Reported by: olevole olevole.ru
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
MFC after: 2 weeks
Obtained from: projects/vnet
Approved by: re (gjb)
per-VNET initialisation and virtualise the interface cloning to
allow a dedicated ipfw log interface per VNET.
Approved by: re (gjb)
MFC after: 2 weeks
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
teardown of VNETs once pf(4) has been shut down.
Properly split resources into VNET_SYS(UN)INITs and one time module
loading.
While here cover the INET parts in the uninit callpath with proper
#ifdefs.
Approved by: re (gjb)
Obtained from: projects/vnet
MFC after: 2 weeks
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
borrow pf's lock, and also make sure pflog goes after pf is gone
in order to avoid callouts in VNETs to an already freed instance.
Reported by: Ivan Klymenko, Johan Hendriks on current@ today
Obtained from: projects/vnet
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
MFC after: 13 days
Approved by: re (gjb)
proper virtualisation, teardown, avoiding use-after-free, race conditions,
no longer creating a thread per VNET (which could easily be a couple of
thousand threads), gracefully ignoring global events (e.g., eventhandlers)
on teardown, clearing various globally cached pointers and checking
them before use.
Reviewed by: kp
Approved by: re (gjb)
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
MFC after: 2 weeks
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D6924
than removing the network interfaces first. This change is rather larger
and convoluted as the ordering requirements cannot be separated.
Move the pfil(9) framework to SI_SUB_PROTO_PFIL, move Firewalls and
related modules to their own SI_SUB_PROTO_FIREWALL.
Move initialization of "physical" interfaces to SI_SUB_DRIVERS,
move virtual (cloned) interfaces to SI_SUB_PSEUDO.
Move Multicast to SI_SUB_PROTO_MC.
Re-work parts of multicast initialisation and teardown, not taking the
huge amount of memory into account if used as a module yet.
For interface teardown we try to do as many of them as we can on
SI_SUB_INIT_IF, but for some this makes no sense, e.g., when tunnelling
over a higher layer protocol such as IP. In that case the interface
has to go along (or before) the higher layer protocol is shutdown.
Kernel hhooks need to go last on teardown as they may be used at various
higher layers and we cannot remove them before we cleaned up the higher
layers.
For interface teardown there are multiple paths:
(a) a cloned interface is destroyed (inside a VIMAGE or in the base system),
(b) any interface is moved from a virtual network stack to a different
network stack ("vmove"), or (c) a virtual network stack is being shut down.
All code paths go through if_detach_internal() where we, depending on the
vmove flag or the vnet state, make a decision on how much to shut down;
in case we are destroying a VNET the individual protocol layers will
cleanup their own parts thus we cannot do so again for each interface as
we end up with, e.g., double-frees, destroying locks twice or acquiring
already destroyed locks.
When calling into protocol cleanups we equally have to tell them
whether they need to detach upper layer protocols ("ulp") or not
(e.g., in6_ifdetach()).
Provide or enahnce helper functions to do proper cleanup at a protocol
rather than at an interface level.
Approved by: re (hrs)
Obtained from: projects/vnet
Reviewed by: gnn, jhb
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
MFC after: 2 weeks
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D6747
Adopt the OpenBSD syntax for setting and filtering on VLAN PCP values. This
introduces two new keywords: 'set prio' to set the PCP value, and 'prio' to
filter on it.
Reviewed by: allanjude, araujo
Approved by: re (gjb)
Obtained from: OpenBSD (mostly)
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D6786
fractional floating point values with integer divides. This will
eliminate any chance that the compiler will generate code to evaluate
the expression using floating point at runtime.
Suggested by: bde
Submitted by: Rasool Al-Saadi <ralsaadi@swin.edu.au>
MFC after: 8 days (with r300779 and r300949)
floating point constant to int64_t. This avoids the runtime
conversion of the the other operand in a set of comparisons from
int64_t to floating point and doing the comparisions in floating
point.
Suggested by: lidl
Submitted by: Rasool Al-Saadi <ralsaadi@swin.edu.au>
MFC after: 2 weeks (with r300779)
Centre for Advanced Internet Architectures
Implementing AQM in FreeBSD
* Overview <http://caia.swin.edu.au/freebsd/aqm/index.html>
* Articles, Papers and Presentations
<http://caia.swin.edu.au/freebsd/aqm/papers.html>
* Patches and Tools <http://caia.swin.edu.au/freebsd/aqm/downloads.html>
Overview
Recent years have seen a resurgence of interest in better managing
the depth of bottleneck queues in routers, switches and other places
that get congested. Solutions include transport protocol enhancements
at the end-hosts (such as delay-based or hybrid congestion control
schemes) and active queue management (AQM) schemes applied within
bottleneck queues.
The notion of AQM has been around since at least the late 1990s
(e.g. RFC 2309). In recent years the proliferation of oversized
buffers in all sorts of network devices (aka bufferbloat) has
stimulated keen community interest in four new AQM schemes -- CoDel,
FQ-CoDel, PIE and FQ-PIE.
The IETF AQM working group is looking to document these schemes,
and independent implementations are a corner-stone of the IETF's
process for confirming the clarity of publicly available protocol
descriptions. While significant development work on all three schemes
has occured in the Linux kernel, there is very little in FreeBSD.
Project Goals
This project began in late 2015, and aims to design and implement
functionally-correct versions of CoDel, FQ-CoDel, PIE and FQ_PIE
in FreeBSD (with code BSD-licensed as much as practical). We have
chosen to do this as extensions to FreeBSD's ipfw/dummynet firewall
and traffic shaper. Implementation of these AQM schemes in FreeBSD
will:
* Demonstrate whether the publicly available documentation is
sufficient to enable independent, functionally equivalent implementations
* Provide a broader suite of AQM options for sections the networking
community that rely on FreeBSD platforms
Program Members:
* Rasool Al Saadi (developer)
* Grenville Armitage (project lead)
Acknowledgements:
This project has been made possible in part by a gift from the
Comcast Innovation Fund.
Submitted by: Rasool Al-Saadi <ralsaadi@swin.edu.au>
X-No objection: core
MFC after: 2 weeks
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D6388
We were inconsistent about the use of time_second vs. time_uptime.
Always use time_uptime so the value can be meaningfully compared.
Submitted by: "Max" <maximos@als.nnov.ru>
MFC after: 4 days
into dyn_update_proto_state(). This allows eliminate the second state
lookup in the ipfw_install_state().
Also remove MATCH_* macros, they are defined in ip_fw_private.h as enum.
Obtained from: Yandex LLC
Sponsored by: Yandex LLC
objects with the same name in different sets.
Add optional manage_sets() callback to objects rewriting framework.
It is intended to implement handler for moving and swapping named
object's sets. Add ipfw_obj_manage_sets() function that implements
generic sets handler. Use new callback to implement sets support for
lookup tables.
External actions objects are global and they don't support sets.
Modify eaction_findbyname() to reflect this.
ipfw(8) now may fail to move rules or sets, because some named objects
in target set may have conflicting names.
Note that ipfw_obj_ntlv type was changed, but since lookup tables
actually didn't support sets, this change is harmless.
Obtained from: Yandex LLC
Sponsored by: Yandex LLC
It allows implementing loadable kernel modules with new actions and
without needing to modify kernel headers and ipfw(8). The module
registers its action handler and keyword string, that will be used
as action name. Using generic syntax user can add rules with this
action. Also ipfw(8) can be easily modified to extend basic syntax
for external actions, that become a part base system.
Sample modules will coming soon.
Obtained from: Yandex LLC
Sponsored by: Yandex LLC
the same opcode.
o Reduce number of times classifier callback is called. It is
redundant to call it just after find_op_rw(), since the last
does call it already and can have all results.
o Do immediately opcode rewrite in the ref_opcode_object().
This eliminates additional classifier lookup later on bulk update.
For unresolved opcodes the behavior still the same, we save information
from classifier callback in the obj_idx array, then perform automatic
objects creation, then perform rewriting for opcodes using indeces
from created objects.
Obtained from: Yandex LLC
Sponsored by: Yandex LLC
When we guess the nature of the outbound packet (output vs. forwarding) we need
to take bridges into account. When bridging the input interface does not match
the output interface, but we're not forwarding. Similarly, it's possible for the
interface to actually be the bridge interface itself (and not a member interface).
PR: 202351
MFC after: 2 weeks
taskqueue_enqueue() was changed to support both fast and non-fast
taskqueues 10 years ago in r154167. It has been a compat shim ever
since. It's time for the compat shim to go.
Submitted by: Howard Su <howard0su@gmail.com>
Reviewed by: sephe
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5131
In the DIOCRSETADDRS ioctl() handler we allocate a table for struct pfr_addrs,
which is processed in pfr_set_addrs(). At the users request we also provide
feedback on the deleted addresses, by storing them after the new list
('bcopy(&ad, addr + size + i, sizeof(ad));' in pfr_set_addrs()).
This means we write outside the bounds of the buffer we've just allocated.
We need to look at pfrio_size2 instead (i.e. the size the user reserved for our
feedback). That'd allow a malicious user to specify a smaller pfrio_size2 than
pfrio_size though, in which case we'd still read outside of the allocated
buffer. Instead we allocate the largest of the two values.
Reported By: Paul J Murphy <paul@inetstat.net>
PR: 207463
MFC after: 5 days
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D5426
is followed by another structure (rr_schk) whose size must be set
in the schk_datalen field of the descriptor.
Not allocating the memory may cause other memory to be overwritten
(though dn_schk is 192 bytes and rr_schk only 12 so we may be lucky
and end up in the padding after the dn_schk).
This is a merge candidate for stable and 10.3
MFC after: 3 days
in computing a shift index. The error was due to the use of mixed
fls() / __fls() functions in another implementation of qfq.
To avoid that the problem occurs again, properly document which
incarnation of the function we need.
Note that the bug only affects QFQ in FreeBSD head from last july, as
the patch was not merged to other versions.
There are number of radix consumers in kernel land (pf,ipfw,nfs,route)
with different requirements. In fact, first 3 don't have _any_ requirements
and first 2 does not use radix locking. On the other hand, routing
structure do have these requirements (rnh_gen, multipath, custom
to-be-added control plane functions, different locking).
Additionally, radix should not known anything about its consumers internals.
So, radix code now uses tiny 'struct radix_head' structure along with
internal 'struct radix_mask_head' instead of 'struct radix_node_head'.
Existing consumers still uses the same 'struct radix_node_head' with
slight modifications: they need to pass pointer to (embedded)
'struct radix_head' to all radix callbacks.
Routing code now uses new 'struct rib_head' with different locking macro:
RADIX_NODE_HEAD prefix was renamed to RIB_ (which stands for routing
information base).
New net/route_var.h header was added to hold routing subsystem internal
data. 'struct rib_head' was placed there. 'struct rtentry' will also
be moved there soon.
if more than 64 distinct values had been used.
Table value code uses internal objhash API which requires unique key
for each object. For value code, pointer to the actual value data
is used. The actual problem arises from the fact that 'actual' e.g.
runtime data is stored in array and that array is auto-growing. There is
special hook (update_tvalue() function) which is used to update the pointers
after the change. For some reason, object 'key' was not updated.
Fix this by adding update code to the update_tvalue().
Sponsored by: Yandex LLC
compiled into the kernel. Ideally lots more code would just not
be called (or compiled in) in that case but that requires a lot
more surgery. For now try to make IP-less kernels compile again.
panics when unloading the dummynet and IPFW modules:
- The callout drain function can sleep and should not be called having
a non-sleepable lock locked. Remove locks around "ipfw_dyn_uninit(0)".
- Add a new "dn_gone" variable to prevent asynchronous restart of
dummynet callouts when unloading the dummynet kernel module.
- Call "dn_reschedule()" locked so that "dn_gone" can be set and
checked atomically with regard to starting a new callout.
Reviewed by: hiren
MFC after: 1 week
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D3855
Vast majority of rtalloc(9) users require only basic info from
route table (e.g. "does the rtentry interface match with the interface
I have?". "what is the MTU?", "Give me the IPv4 source address to use",
etc..).
Instead of hand-rolling lookups, checking if rtentry is up, valid,
dealing with IPv6 mtu, finding "address" ifp (almost never done right),
provide easy-to-use API hiding all the complexity and returning the
needed info into small on-stack structure.
This change also helps hiding route subsystem internals (locking, direct
rtentry accesses).
Additionaly, using this API improves lookup performance since rtentry is not
locked.
(This is safe, since all the rtentry changes happens under both radix WLOCK
and rtentry WLOCK).
Sponsored by: Yandex LLC
It is called when last reference to named object is going to be released
and allows to do additional cleanup for implementation of named objects.
Obtained from: Yandex LLC
Sponsored by: Yandex LLC
new return codes of -1 were mistakenly being considered "true". Callout_stop
now returns -1 to indicate the callout had either already completed or
was not running and 0 to indicate it could not be stopped. Also update
the manual page to make it more consistent no non-zero in the callout_stop
or callout_reset descriptions.
MFC after: 1 Month with associated callout change.
r289932 accidentally broke the rule skip calculation. The address family
argument to PF_ANEQ() is now important, and because it was set to 0 the macro
always evaluated to false.
This resulted in incorrect skip values, which in turn broke the rule
evaluations.
Actually, object classify callbacks can skip some opcodes, that could
be rewritten. We will deteremine real numbed of rewritten opcodes a bit
later in this function.
Reported by: David H. Wolfskill <david at catwhisker dot org>
check_ipfw_rule_body() function. This function is intended to just
determine that rule has some opcodes that can be rewrited. Then the
ref_rule_objects() function will determine real number of rewritten
opcodes using classify callback.
Reviewed by: melifaro
Obtained from: Yandex LLC
Sponsored by: Yandex LLC
object name correctness. Each type of object can do more strict checking
in own implementation. Do such checks for tables in check_table_name().
Reviewed by: melifaro
Obtained from: Yandex LLC
Sponsored by: Yandex LLC
When using route-to (or reply-to) pf sends the packet directly to the output
interface. If that interface doesn't support checksum offloading the checksum
has to be calculated in software.
That was already done in the IPv4 case, but not for the IPv6 case. As a result
we'd emit packets with pseudo-header checksums (i.e. incorrect checksums).
This issue was exposed by the changes in r289316 when pf stopped performing full
checksum calculations for all packets.
Submitted by: Luoqi Chen
MFC after: 1 week
In certain configurations (mostly but not exclusively as a VM on Xen) pf
produced packets with an invalid TCP checksum.
The problem was that pf could only handle packets with a full checksum. The
FreeBSD IP stack produces TCP packets with a pseudo-header checksum (only
addresses, length and protocol).
Certain network interfaces expect to see the pseudo-header checksum, so they
end up producing packets with invalid checksums.
To fix this stop calculating the full checksum and teach pf to only update TCP
checksums if TSO is disabled or the change affects the pseudo-header checksum.
PR: 154428, 193579, 198868
Reviewed by: sbruno
MFC after: 1 week
Relnotes: yes
Sponsored by: RootBSD
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D3779
Problem description:
How do we currently perform layer 2 resolution and header imposition:
For IPv4 we have the following chain:
ip_output() -> (ether|atm|whatever)_output() -> arpresolve()
Lookup is done in proper place (link-layer output routine) and it is possible
to provide cached lle data.
For IPv6 situation is more complex:
ip6_output() -> nd6_output() -> nd6_output_ifp() -> (whatever)_output() ->
nd6_storelladdr()
We have ip6_ouput() which calls nd6_output() instead of link output routine.
nd6_output() does the following:
* checks if lle exists, creates it if needed (similar to arpresolve())
* performes lle state transitions (similar to arpresolve())
* calls nd6_output_ifp() which pushes packets to link output routine along
with running SeND/MAC hooks regardless of lle state
(e.g. works as run-hooks placeholder).
After that, iface output routine like ether_output() calls nd6_storelladdr()
which performs lle lookup once again.
As a result, we perform lookup twice for each outgoing packet for most types
of interfaces. We also need to maintain runtime-checked table of 'nd6-free'
interfaces (see nd6_need_cache()).
Fix this behavior by eliminating first ND lookup. To be more specific:
* make all nd6_output() consumers use nd6_output_ifp() instead
* rename nd6_output[_slow]() to nd6_resolve_[slow]()
* convert nd6_resolve() and nd6_resolve_slow() to arpresolve() semantics,
e.g. copy L2 address to buffer instead of pushing packet towards lower
layers
* Make all nd6_storelladdr() users use nd6_resolve()
* eliminate nd6_storelladdr()
The resulting callchain is the following:
ip6_output() -> nd6_output_ifp() -> (whatever)_output() -> nd6_resolve()
Error handling:
Currently sending packet to non-existing la results in ip6_<output|forward>
-> nd6_output() -> nd6_output _lle() which returns 0.
In new scenario packet is propagated to <ether|whatever>_output() ->
nd6_resolve() which will return EWOULDBLOCK, and that result
will be converted to 0.
(And EWOULDBLOCK is actually used by IB/TOE code).
Sponsored by: Yandex LLC
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D1469
If net.link.bridge.pfil_bridge is set we can end up thinking we're forwarding in
pf_test6() because the rcvif and the ifp (output interface) are different.
In that case we're bridging though, and the rcvif the the bridge member on which
the packet was received and ifp is the bridge itself.
If we'd set dir to PF_FWD we'd end up calling ip6_forward() which is incorrect.
Instead check if the rcvif is a member of the ifp bridge. (In other words, the
if_bridge is the ifp's softc). If that's the case we're not forwarding but
bridging.
PR: 202351
Reviewed by: eri
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D3534
The crop/drop-ovl fragment scrub modes are not very useful and likely to confuse
users into making poor choices.
It's also a fairly large amount of complex code, so just remove the support
altogether.
Users who have 'scrub fragment crop|drop-ovl' in their pf configuration will be
implicitly converted to 'scrub fragment reassemble'.
Reviewed by: gnn, eri
Relnotes: yes
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D3466
OpenBSD pf 4.5).
Fix argument ordering to memcpy as well as the size of the copy in the
(theoretical) case that pfi_buffer_cnt should be greater than ~_max.
This fix the failure when you hit the self table size and force it to be
resized.
MFC after: 3 days
Sponsored by: Rubicon Communications (Netgate)
CoDel is a parameterless queue discipline that handles variable bandwidth
and RTT.
It can be used as the single queue discipline on an interface or as a sub
discipline of existing queue disciplines such as PRIQ, CBQ, HFSC, FAIRQ.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D3272
Reviewd by: rpaulo, gnn (previous version)
Obtained from: pfSense
Sponsored by: Rubicon Communications (Netgate)
The size2 is the maximum userland buffer size (used when the addresses are
copied back to userland).
Obtained from: pfSense
MFC after: 3 days
Sponsored by: Rubicon Communications (Netgate)
Skip checks for IPv6 multicast addresses.
Use in6_localip() for global unicast.
And for IPv6 link-local addresses do search in the IPv6 addresses list.
Since LLA are stored in the kernel internal form, use
IN6_ARE_MASKED_ADDR_EQUAL() macro with lla_mask for addresses comparison.
lla_mask has zero bits in the second word, where we keep sin6_scope_id.
Obtained from: Yandex LLC
Sponsored by: Yandex LLC
When we allocate the struct pf_fragment in pf_fillup_fragment() we forgot to
initialise the fr_flags field. As a result we sometimes mistakenly thought the
fragment to not be a buffered fragment. This resulted in panics because we'd end
up freeing the pf_fragment but not removing it from V_pf_fragqueue (believing it
to be part of V_pf_cachequeue).
The next time we iterated V_pf_fragqueue we'd use a freed object and panic.
While here also fix a pf_fragment use after free in pf_normalize_ip().
pf_reassemble() frees the pf_fragment, so we can't use it any more.
PR: 201879, 201932
MFC after: 5 days
- use 1ULL to avoid shift truncations
- recompute the sum of weight dynamically to provide better fairness
- fix an erroneous constant in the computation of the slot
- preserve timestamp correctness when the old timestamp is stale.
We don't use the direction of the fragments for anything. The frc_direction
field is assigned, but never read.
Just remove it.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D2773
Approved by: philip (mentor)
When we try to look up a pf_fragment with pf_find_fragment() we compare (see
pf_frag_compare()) addresses (and family), id but also protocol. We failed to
save the protocol to the pf_fragment in pf_fragcache(), resulting in failing
reassembly.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D2772
Fix a panic when handling fragmented ip4 packets with 'drop-ovl' set.
In that scenario we take a different branch in pf_normalize_ip(), taking us to
pf_fragcache() (rather than pf_reassemble()). In pf_fragcache() we create a
pf_fragment, but do not set the address family. This leads to a panic when we
try to insert that into pf_frag_tree because pf_addr_cmp(), which is used to
compare the pf_fragments doesn't know what to do if the address family is not
set.
Simply ensure that the address family is set correctly (always AF_INET in this
path).
PR: 200330
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D2769
Approved by: philip (mentor), gnn (mentor)
years for head. However, it is continuously misused as the mpsafe argument
for callout_init(9). Deprecate the flag and clean up callout_init() calls
to make them more consistent.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D2613
Reviewed by: jhb
MFC after: 2 weeks
even if there was non-zero number of restarts, we would unref/clear
all value references and start ipfw_link_table_values() once again
with (mostly) cleared "tei" buffer.
Additionally, ptei->ptv stores only to-be-added values, not existing ones.
This is a forgotten piece of previous value refconting implementation,
and now it is simply incorrect.
Currently we have tables identified by their names in userland
with internal kernel-assigned indices. This works the following way:
When userland wishes to communicate with kernel to add or change rule(s),
it makes indexed sorted array of table names
(internally ipfw_obj_ntlv entries), and refer to indices in that
array in rule manipulation.
Prior to committing new rule to the ruleset kernel
a) finds all referenced tables, bump their refcounts and change
values inside the opcodes to be real kernel indices
b) auto-creates all referenced but not existing tables and then
do a) for them.
Kernel does almost the same when exporting rules to userland:
prepares array of used tables in all rules in range, and
prepends it before the actual ruleset retaining actual in-kernel
indexes for that.
There is also special translation layer for legacy clients which is
able to provide 'real' indices for table names (basically doing atoi()).
While it is arguable that every subsystem really needs names instead of
numbers, there are several things that should be noted:
1) every non-singleton subsystem needs to store its runtime state
somewhere inside ipfw chain (and be able to get it fast)
2) we can't assume object numbers provided by humans will be dense.
Existing nat implementation (O(n) access and LIST inside chain) is a
good example.
Hence the following:
* Convert table-centric rewrite code to be more generic, callback-based
* Move most of the code from ip_fw_table.c to ip_fw_sockopt.c
* Provide abstract API to permit subsystems convert their objects
between userland string identifier and in-kernel index.
(See struct opcode_obj_rewrite) for more details
* Create another per-chain index (in next commit) shared among all subsystems
* Convert current NAT44 implementation to use new API, O(1) lookups,
shared index and names instead of numbers (in next commit).
Sponsored by: Yandex LLC
discontinued by its initial authors. In FreeBSD the code was already
slightly edited during the pf(4) SMP project. It is about to be edited
more in the projects/ifnet. Moving out of contrib also allows to remove
several hacks to the make glue.
Reviewed by: net@
If the direction is not PF_OUT we can never be forwarding. Some input packets
have rcvif != ifp (looped back packets), which lead us to ip6_forward() inbound
packets, causing panics.
Equally, we need to ensure that packets were really received and not locally
generated before trying to ip6_forward() them.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D2286
Approved by: gnn(mentor)
set past this point in the code. The packet should be dropped and
not massaged as it is here.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D2266
Submitted by: eri
Sponsored by: Rubicon Communications (Netgate)
In cases where we scrub (fragment reassemble) on both input and output
we risk ending up in infinite loops when forwarding packets.
Fragmented packets come in and get collected until we can defragment. At
that point the defragmented packet is handed back to the ip stack (at
the pfil point in ip6_input(). Normal processing continues.
Eventually we figure out that the packet has to be forwarded and we end
up at the pfil hook in ip6_forward(). After doing the inspection on the
defragmented packet we see that the packet has been defragmented and
because we're forwarding we have to refragment it.
In pf_refragment6() we split the packet up again and then ip6_forward()
the individual fragments. Those fragments hit the pfil hook on the way
out, so they're collected until we can reconstruct the full packet, at
which point we're right back where we left off and things continue until
we run out of stack.
Break that loop by marking the fragments generated by pf_refragment6()
as M_SKIP_FIREWALL. There's no point in processing those packets in the
firewall anyway. We've already filtered on the full packet.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D2197
Reviewed by: glebius, gnn
Approved by: gnn (mentor)
where we want to create a new IP datagram.
o Add support for RFC6864, which allows to set IP ID for atomic IP
datagrams to any value, to improve performance. The behaviour is
controlled by net.inet.ip.rfc6864 sysctl knob, which is enabled by
default.
o In case if we generate IP ID, use counter(9) to improve performance.
o Gather all code related to IP ID into ip_id.c.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D2177
Reviewed by: adrian, cy, rpaulo
Tested by: Emeric POUPON <emeric.poupon stormshield.eu>
Sponsored by: Netflix
Sponsored by: Nginx, Inc.
Relnotes: yes
On Ethernet packets have a minimal length, so very short packets get padding
appended to them. This padding is not stripped off in ip6_input() (due to
support for IPv6 Jumbograms, RFC2675).
That means PF needs to be careful when reassembling fragmented packets to not
include the padding in the reassembled packet.
While here also remove the 'Magic from ip_input.' bits. Splitting up and
re-joining an mbuf chain here doesn't make any sense.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D2189
Approved by: gnn (mentor)
When forwarding fragmented IPv6 packets and filtering with PF we
reassemble and refragment. That means we generate new fragment headers
and a new fragment ID.
We already save the fragment IDs so we can do the reassembly so it's
straightforward to apply the incoming fragment ID on the refragmented
packets.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D2188
Approved by: gnn (mentor)
to obtain IPv4 next hop address in tablearg case.
Add `fwd tablearg' support for IPv6. ipfw(8) uses INADDR_ANY as next hop
address in O_FORWARD_IP opcode for specifying tablearg case. For IPv6 we
still use this opcode, but when packet identified as IPv6 packet, we
obtain next hop address from dedicated field nh6 in struct table_value.
Replace hopstore field in struct ip_fw_args with anonymous union and add
hopstore6 field. Use this field to copy tablearg value for IPv6.
Replace spare1 field in struct table_value with zoneid. Use it to keep
scope zone id for link-local IPv6 addresses. Since spare1 was used
internally, replace spare0 array with two variables spare0 and spare1.
Use getaddrinfo(3)/getnameinfo(3) functions for parsing and formatting
IPv6 addresses in table_value. Use zoneid field in struct table_value
to store sin6_scope_id value.
Since the kernel still uses embedded scope zone id to represent
link-local addresses, convert next_hop6 address into this form before
return from pfil processing. This also fixes in6_localip() check
for link-local addresses.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D2015
Obtained from: Yandex LLC
Sponsored by: Yandex LLC
size as they arrived in. This allows the sender to determine the optimal
fragment size by Path MTU Discovery.
Roughly based on the OpenBSD work by Alexander Bluhm.
Submitted by: Kristof Provost
Differential Revision: D1767
That partially fixes IPv6 fragment handling. Thanks to Kristof for
working on that.
Submitted by: Kristof Provost
Tested by: peter
Differential Revision: D1765
very questionable, since it makes vimages more dependent on each other. But
the reason for the backout is that it screwed up shutting down the pf purge
threads, and now kernel immedially panics on pf module unload. Although module
unloading isn't an advertised feature of pf, it is very important for
development process.
I'd like to not backout r276746, since in general it is good. But since it
has introduced numerous build breakages, that later were addressed in
r276841, r276756, r276747, I need to back it out as well. Better replay it
in clean fashion from scratch.
Split functions that initialize various pf parts into their
vimage parts and global parts.
Since global parts appeared to be only mutex initializations, just
abandon them and use MTX_SYSINIT() instead.
Kill my incorrect VNET_FOREACH() iterator and instead use correct
approach with VNET_SYSINIT().
PR: 194515
Differential Revision: D1309
Submitted by: glebius, Nikos Vassiliadis <nvass@gmx.com>
Reviewed by: trociny, zec, gnn
- Wrong integer type was specified.
- Wrong or missing "access" specifier. The "access" specifier
sometimes included the SYSCTL type, which it should not, except for
procedural SYSCTL nodes.
- Logical OR where binary OR was expected.
- Properly assert the "access" argument passed to all SYSCTL macros,
using the CTASSERT macro. This applies to both static- and dynamically
created SYSCTLs.
- Properly assert the the data type for both static and dynamic
SYSCTLs. In the case of static SYSCTLs we only assert that the data
pointed to by the SYSCTL data pointer has the correct size, hence
there is no easy way to assert types in the C language outside a
C-function.
- Rewrote some code which doesn't pass a constant "access" specifier
when creating dynamic SYSCTL nodes, which is now a requirement.
- Updated "EXAMPLES" section in SYSCTL manual page.
MFC after: 3 days
Sponsored by: Mellanox Technologies
Main user-visible changes are related to tables:
* Tables are now identified by names, not numbers.
There can be up to 65k tables with up to 63-byte long names.
* Tables are now set-aware (default off), so you can switch/move
them atomically with rules.
* More functionality is supported (swap, lock, limits, user-level lookup,
batched add/del) by generic table code.
* New table types are added (flow) so you can match multiple packet fields at once.
* Ability to add different type of lookup algorithms for particular
table type has been added.
* New table algorithms are added (cidr:hash, iface:array, number:array and
flow:hash) to make certain types of lookup more effective.
* Table value are now capable of holding multiple data fields for
different tablearg users
Performance changes:
* Main ipfw lock was converted to rmlock
* Rule counters were separated from rule itself and made per-cpu.
* Radix table entries fits into 128 bytes
* struct ip_fw is now more compact so more rules will fit into 64 bytes
* interface tables uses array of existing ifindexes for faster match
ABI changes:
All functionality supported by old ipfw(8) remains functional.
Old & new binaries can work together with the following restrictions:
* Tables named other than ^\d+$ are shown as table(65535) in
ruleset in old binaries
Internal changes:.
Changing table ids to numbers resulted in format modification for
most sockopt codes. Old sopt format was compact, but very hard to
extend (no versioning, inability to add more opcodes), so
* All relevant opcodes were converted to TLV-based versioned IP_FW3-based codes.
* The remaining opcodes were also converted to be able to eliminate
all older opcodes at once
* All IP_FW3 handlers uses special API instead of calling sooptcopy*
directly to ease adding another communication methods
* struct ip_fw is now different for kernel and userland
* tablearg value has been changed to 0 to ease future extensions
* table "values" are now indexes in special value array which
holds extended data for given index
* Batched add/delete has been added to tables code
* Most changes has been done to permit batched rule addition.
* interface tracking API has been added (started on demand)
to permit effective interface tables operations
* O(1) skipto cache, currently turned off by default at
compile-time (eats 512K).
* Several steps has been made towards making libipfw:
* most of new functions were separated into "parse/prepare/show
and actuall-do-stuff" pieces (already merged).
* there are separate functions for parsing text string into "struct ip_fw"
and printing "struct ip_fw" to supplied buffer (already merged).
* Probably some more less significant/forgotten features
MFC after: 1 month
Sponsored by: Yandex LLC
* Ensure we're flushing entries without any locks held.
* Free memory in (rare) case when interface tracker fails to register ifp.
* Add KASSERT on table values refcounts.
