freebsd-dev/tests/sys/netinet/fibs_test.sh
Julio Merino 8e79f15196 Make cleanup routines idempotent
cleanup routines can be executed at any point during the execution of the
body, including even before the body has done any real work.  In those
cases, cleanup routines should be careful to not raise spurious errors so
as to not "override" the actual result of the test case.

This is just general good coding style but is not a problem in practice
for these specific tests.  (The way I discovered the issue, though, was
due to a regression I introduced in Kyua itself while refactoring some
internals.)

MFC after:	1 week
2015-07-04 02:22:26 +00:00

489 lines
15 KiB
Bash
Executable File

#
# Copyright (c) 2014 Spectra Logic Corporation
# All rights reserved.
#
# Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
# modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions
# are met:
# 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
# notice, this list of conditions, and the following disclaimer,
# without modification.
# 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce at minimum a disclaimer
# substantially similar to the "NO WARRANTY" disclaimer below
# ("Disclaimer") and any redistribution must be conditioned upon
# including a substantially similar Disclaimer requirement for further
# binary redistribution.
#
# NO WARRANTY
# THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND CONTRIBUTORS
# "AS IS" AND ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT
# LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTIBILITY AND FITNESS FOR
# A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE COPYRIGHT
# HOLDERS OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL
# DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS
# OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION)
# HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT,
# STRICT LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING
# IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE
# POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES.
#
# Authors: Alan Somers (Spectra Logic Corporation)
#
# $FreeBSD$
# All of the tests in this file requires the test-suite config variable "fibs"
# to be defined to a space-delimited list of FIBs that may be used for testing.
# arpresolve should check the interface fib for routes to a target when
# creating an ARP table entry. This is a regression for kern/167947, where
# arpresolve only checked the default route.
#
# Outline:
# Create two tap(4) interfaces
# Simulate a crossover cable between them by using net/socat
# Use nping (from security/nmap) to send an ICMP echo request from one
# interface to the other, spoofing the source IP. The source IP must be
# spoofed, or else it will already have an entry in the arp table.
# Check whether an arp entry exists for the spoofed IP
atf_test_case arpresolve_checks_interface_fib cleanup
arpresolve_checks_interface_fib_head()
{
atf_set "descr" "arpresolve should check the interface fib, not the default fib, for routes"
atf_set "require.user" "root"
atf_set "require.config" "fibs"
atf_set "require.progs" "socat nping"
}
arpresolve_checks_interface_fib_body()
{
# Configure the TAP interfaces to use a RFC5737 nonrouteable addresses
# and a non-default fib
ADDR0="192.0.2.2"
ADDR1="192.0.2.3"
SUBNET="192.0.2.0"
# Due to bug TBD (regressed by multiple_fibs_on_same_subnet) we need
# diffferent subnet masks, or FIB1 won't have a subnet route.
MASK0="24"
MASK1="25"
# Spoof a MAC that is reserved per RFC7042
SPOOF_ADDR="192.0.2.4"
SPOOF_MAC="00:00:5E:00:53:00"
# Check system configuration
if [ 0 != `sysctl -n net.add_addr_allfibs` ]; then
atf_skip "This test requires net.add_addr_allfibs=0"
fi
get_fibs 2
# Configure TAP interfaces
setup_tap "$FIB0" ${ADDR0} ${MASK0}
TAP0=$TAP
setup_tap "$FIB1" ${ADDR1} ${MASK1}
TAP1=$TAP
# Simulate a crossover cable
socat /dev/${TAP0} /dev/${TAP1} &
SOCAT_PID=$!
echo ${SOCAT_PID} >> "processes_to_kill"
# Send an ICMP echo request with a spoofed source IP
setfib 2 nping -c 1 -e ${TAP0} -S ${SPOOF_ADDR} \
--source-mac ${SPOOF_MAC} --icmp --icmp-type "echo-request" \
--icmp-code 0 --icmp-id 0xdead --icmp-seq 1 --data 0xbeef \
${ADDR1}
# For informational and debugging purposes only, look for the
# characteristic error message
dmesg | grep "llinfo.*${SPOOF_ADDR}"
# Check that the ARP entry exists
atf_check -o match:"${SPOOF_ADDR}.*expires" setfib 3 arp ${SPOOF_ADDR}
}
arpresolve_checks_interface_fib_cleanup()
{
if [ -f processes_to_kill ]; then
for pid in $(cat processes_to_kill); do
kill "${pid}"
done
rm -f processes_to_kill
fi
cleanup_tap
}
# Regression test for kern/187549
atf_test_case loopback_and_network_routes_on_nondefault_fib cleanup
loopback_and_network_routes_on_nondefault_fib_head()
{
atf_set "descr" "When creating and deleting loopback routes, use the interface's fib"
atf_set "require.user" "root"
atf_set "require.config" "fibs"
}
loopback_and_network_routes_on_nondefault_fib_body()
{
# Configure the TAP interface to use an RFC5737 nonrouteable address
# and a non-default fib
ADDR="192.0.2.2"
SUBNET="192.0.2.0"
MASK="24"
# Check system configuration
if [ 0 != `sysctl -n net.add_addr_allfibs` ]; then
atf_skip "This test requires net.add_addr_allfibs=0"
fi
get_fibs 1
# Configure a TAP interface
setup_tap ${FIB0} ${ADDR} ${MASK}
# Check whether the host route exists in only the correct FIB
setfib ${FIB0} netstat -rn -f inet | grep -q "^${ADDR}.*UHS.*lo0"
if [ 0 -ne $? ]; then
setfib ${FIB0} netstat -rn -f inet
atf_fail "Host route did not appear in the correct FIB"
fi
setfib 0 netstat -rn -f inet | grep -q "^${ADDR}.*UHS.*lo0"
if [ 0 -eq $? ]; then
setfib 0 netstat -rn -f inet
atf_fail "Host route appeared in the wrong FIB"
fi
# Check whether the network route exists in only the correct FIB
setfib ${FIB0} netstat -rn -f inet | \
grep -q "^${SUBNET}/${MASK}.*${TAPD}"
if [ 0 -ne $? ]; then
setfib ${FIB0} netstat -rn -f inet
atf_fail "Network route did not appear in the correct FIB"
fi
setfib 0 netstat -rn -f inet | \
grep -q "^${SUBNET}/${MASK}.*${TAPD}"
if [ 0 -eq $? ]; then
setfib ${FIB0} netstat -rn -f inet
atf_fail "Network route appeared in the wrong FIB"
fi
}
loopback_and_network_routes_on_nondefault_fib_cleanup()
{
cleanup_tap
}
# Regression test for kern/187552
atf_test_case default_route_with_multiple_fibs_on_same_subnet cleanup
default_route_with_multiple_fibs_on_same_subnet_head()
{
atf_set "descr" "Multiple interfaces on the same subnet but with different fibs can both have default routes"
atf_set "require.user" "root"
atf_set "require.config" "fibs"
}
default_route_with_multiple_fibs_on_same_subnet_body()
{
# Configure the TAP interfaces to use a RFC5737 nonrouteable addresses
# and a non-default fib
ADDR0="192.0.2.2"
ADDR1="192.0.2.3"
GATEWAY="192.0.2.1"
SUBNET="192.0.2.0"
MASK="24"
# Check system configuration
if [ 0 != `sysctl -n net.add_addr_allfibs` ]; then
atf_skip "This test requires net.add_addr_allfibs=0"
fi
get_fibs 2
# Configure TAP interfaces
setup_tap "$FIB0" ${ADDR0} ${MASK}
TAP0=$TAP
setup_tap "$FIB1" ${ADDR1} ${MASK}
TAP1=$TAP
# Attempt to add default routes
setfib ${FIB0} route add default ${GATEWAY}
setfib ${FIB1} route add default ${GATEWAY}
# Verify that the default route exists for both fibs, with their
# respective interfaces.
atf_check -o match:"^default.*${TAP0}$" \
setfib ${FIB0} netstat -rn -f inet
atf_check -o match:"^default.*${TAP1}$" \
setfib ${FIB1} netstat -rn -f inet
}
default_route_with_multiple_fibs_on_same_subnet_cleanup()
{
cleanup_tap
}
# Regression test for PR kern/189089
# Create two tap interfaces and assign them both the same IP address but with
# different netmasks, and both on the default FIB. Then remove one's IP
# address. Hopefully the machine won't panic.
atf_test_case same_ip_multiple_ifaces_fib0 cleanup
same_ip_multiple_ifaces_fib0_head()
{
atf_set "descr" "Can remove an IP alias from an interface when the same IP is also assigned to another interface."
atf_set "require.user" "root"
atf_set "require.config" "fibs"
}
same_ip_multiple_ifaces_fib0_body()
{
ADDR="192.0.2.2"
MASK0="24"
MASK1="32"
# Unlike most of the tests in this file, this is applicable regardless
# of net.add_addr_allfibs
# Setup the interfaces, then remove one alias. It should not panic.
setup_tap 0 ${ADDR} ${MASK0}
TAP0=${TAP}
setup_tap 0 ${ADDR} ${MASK1}
TAP1=${TAP}
ifconfig ${TAP1} -alias ${ADDR}
# Do it again, in the opposite order. It should not panic.
setup_tap 0 ${ADDR} ${MASK0}
TAP0=${TAP}
setup_tap 0 ${ADDR} ${MASK1}
TAP1=${TAP}
ifconfig ${TAP0} -alias ${ADDR}
}
same_ip_multiple_ifaces_fib0_cleanup()
{
cleanup_tap
}
# Regression test for PR kern/189088
# Test that removing an IP address works even if the same IP is assigned to a
# different interface, on a different FIB. Tests the same code that whose
# panic was regressed by same_ip_multiple_ifaces_fib0.
# Create two tap interfaces and assign them both the same IP address but with
# different netmasks, and on different FIBs. Then remove one's IP
# address. Hopefully the machine won't panic. Also, the IP's hostroute should
# dissappear from the correct fib.
atf_test_case same_ip_multiple_ifaces cleanup
same_ip_multiple_ifaces_head()
{
atf_set "descr" "Can remove an IP alias from an interface when the same IP is also assigned to another interface, on non-default FIBs."
atf_set "require.user" "root"
atf_set "require.config" "fibs"
}
same_ip_multiple_ifaces_body()
{
atf_expect_fail "kern/189088 Assigning the same IP to multiple interfaces in different FIBs creates a host route for only one"
ADDR="192.0.2.2"
MASK0="24"
MASK1="32"
# Unlike most of the tests in this file, this is applicable regardless
# of net.add_addr_allfibs
get_fibs 2
# Setup the interfaces, then remove one alias. It should not panic.
setup_tap ${FIB0} ${ADDR} ${MASK0}
TAP0=${TAP}
setup_tap ${FIB1} ${ADDR} ${MASK1}
TAP1=${TAP}
ifconfig ${TAP1} -alias ${ADDR}
atf_check -o not-match:"^${ADDR}[[:space:]]" \
setfib ${FIB1} netstat -rn -f inet
# Do it again, in the opposite order. It should not panic.
setup_tap ${FIB0} ${ADDR} ${MASK0}
TAP0=${TAP}
setup_tap ${FIB1} ${ADDR} ${MASK1}
TAP1=${TAP}
ifconfig ${TAP0} -alias ${ADDR}
atf_check -o not-match:"^${ADDR}[[:space:]]" \
setfib ${FIB0} netstat -rn -f inet
}
same_ip_multiple_ifaces_cleanup()
{
# Due to PR kern/189088, we must destroy the interfaces in LIFO order
# in order for the routes to be correctly cleaned up.
for TAPD in `tail -r "tap_devices_to_cleanup"`; do
ifconfig ${TAPD} destroy
done
}
# Regression test for kern/187550
atf_test_case subnet_route_with_multiple_fibs_on_same_subnet cleanup
subnet_route_with_multiple_fibs_on_same_subnet_head()
{
atf_set "descr" "Multiple FIBs can have subnet routes for the same subnet"
atf_set "require.user" "root"
atf_set "require.config" "fibs"
}
subnet_route_with_multiple_fibs_on_same_subnet_body()
{
# Configure the TAP interfaces to use a RFC5737 nonrouteable addresses
# and a non-default fib
ADDR0="192.0.2.2"
ADDR1="192.0.2.3"
SUBNET="192.0.2.0"
MASK="24"
# Check system configuration
if [ 0 != `sysctl -n net.add_addr_allfibs` ]; then
atf_skip "This test requires net.add_addr_allfibs=0"
fi
get_fibs 2
# Configure TAP interfaces
setup_tap "$FIB0" ${ADDR0} ${MASK}
setup_tap "$FIB1" ${ADDR1} ${MASK}
# Check that a subnet route exists on both fibs
atf_check -o ignore setfib "$FIB0" route get $ADDR1
atf_check -o ignore setfib "$FIB1" route get $ADDR0
}
subnet_route_with_multiple_fibs_on_same_subnet_cleanup()
{
cleanup_tap
}
# Test that source address selection works correctly for UDP packets with
# SO_DONTROUTE set that are sent on non-default FIBs.
# This bug was discovered with "setfib 1 netperf -t UDP_STREAM -H some_host"
# Regression test for kern/187553
#
# The root cause was that ifa_ifwithnet() did not have a fib argument. It
# would return an address from an interface on any FIB that had a subnet route
# for the destination. If more than one were available, it would choose the
# most specific. This is most easily tested by creating a FIB without a
# default route, then trying to send a UDP packet with SO_DONTROUTE set to an
# address which is not routable on that FIB. Absent the fix for this bug,
# in_pcbladdr would choose an interface on any FIB with a default route. With
# the fix, you will get EUNREACH or ENETUNREACH.
atf_test_case udp_dontroute cleanup
udp_dontroute_head()
{
atf_set "descr" "Source address selection for UDP packets with SO_DONTROUTE on non-default FIBs works"
atf_set "require.user" "root"
atf_set "require.config" "fibs"
}
udp_dontroute_body()
{
# Configure the TAP interface to use an RFC5737 nonrouteable address
# and a non-default fib
ADDR0="192.0.2.2"
ADDR1="192.0.2.3"
SUBNET="192.0.2.0"
MASK="24"
# Use a different IP on the same subnet as the target
TARGET="192.0.2.100"
SRCDIR=`atf_get_srcdir`
# Check system configuration
if [ 0 != `sysctl -n net.add_addr_allfibs` ]; then
atf_skip "This test requires net.add_addr_allfibs=0"
fi
get_fibs 2
# Configure the TAP interfaces
setup_tap ${FIB0} ${ADDR0} ${MASK}
TARGET_TAP=${TAP}
setup_tap ${FIB1} ${ADDR1} ${MASK}
# Send a UDP packet with SO_DONTROUTE. In the failure case, it will
# return ENETUNREACH, or send the packet to the wrong tap
atf_check -o ignore setfib ${FIB0} \
${SRCDIR}/udp_dontroute ${TARGET} /dev/${TARGET_TAP}
cleanup_tap
# Repeat, but this time target the other tap
setup_tap ${FIB0} ${ADDR0} ${MASK}
setup_tap ${FIB1} ${ADDR1} ${MASK}
TARGET_TAP=${TAP}
atf_check -o ignore setfib ${FIB1} \
${SRCDIR}/udp_dontroute ${TARGET} /dev/${TARGET_TAP}
}
udp_dontroute_cleanup()
{
cleanup_tap
}
atf_init_test_cases()
{
atf_add_test_case arpresolve_checks_interface_fib
atf_add_test_case loopback_and_network_routes_on_nondefault_fib
atf_add_test_case default_route_with_multiple_fibs_on_same_subnet
atf_add_test_case same_ip_multiple_ifaces_fib0
atf_add_test_case same_ip_multiple_ifaces
atf_add_test_case subnet_route_with_multiple_fibs_on_same_subnet
atf_add_test_case udp_dontroute
}
# Looks up one or more fibs from the configuration data and validates them.
# Returns the results in the env varilables FIB0, FIB1, etc.
# parameter numfibs The number of fibs to lookup
get_fibs()
{
NUMFIBS=$1
net_fibs=`sysctl -n net.fibs`
i=0
while [ $i -lt "$NUMFIBS" ]; do
fib=`atf_config_get "fibs" | \
awk -v i=$(( i + 1 )) '{print $i}'`
echo "fib is ${fib}"
eval FIB${i}=${fib}
if [ "$fib" -ge "$net_fibs" ]; then
atf_skip "The ${i}th configured fib is ${fib}, which is not less than net.fibs, which is ${net_fibs}"
fi
i=$(( $i + 1 ))
done
}
# Creates a new tap(4) interface, registers it for cleanup, and returns the
# name via the environment variable TAP
get_tap()
{
local TAPN=0
while ! ifconfig tap${TAPN} create > /dev/null 2>&1; do
if [ "$TAPN" -ge 8 ]; then
atf_skip "Could not create a tap(4) interface"
else
TAPN=$(($TAPN + 1))
fi
done
local TAPD=tap${TAPN}
# Record the TAP device so we can clean it up later
echo ${TAPD} >> "tap_devices_to_cleanup"
TAP=${TAPD}
}
# Create a tap(4) interface, configure it, and register it for cleanup.
# parameters:
# fib
# IP address
# Netmask in number of bits (eg 24 or 8)
# Return: the tap interface name as the env variable TAP
setup_tap()
{
local FIB=$1
local ADDR=$2
local MASK=$3
get_tap
echo setfib ${FIB} ifconfig $TAP ${ADDR}/${MASK} fib $FIB
setfib ${FIB} ifconfig $TAP ${ADDR}/${MASK} fib $FIB
}
cleanup_tap()
{
if [ -f tap_devices_to_cleanup ]; then
for tap_device in $(cat tap_devices_to_cleanup); do
ifconfig "${tap_device}" destroy
done
rm -f tap_devices_to_cleanup
fi
}