freebsd-nq/sys/netinet/tcp_subr.c

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/*-
* SPDX-License-Identifier: BSD-3-Clause
*
* Copyright (c) 1982, 1986, 1988, 1990, 1993, 1995
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* The Regents of the University of California. 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.
* 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright
* notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
* documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
* 3. Neither the name of the University nor the names of its contributors
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* may be used to endorse or promote products derived from this software
* without specific prior written permission.
*
* THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE REGENTS AND CONTRIBUTORS ``AS IS'' AND
* ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE
* IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE
* ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE REGENTS OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE
* FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, 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 DAMAGE.
*
* @(#)tcp_subr.c 8.2 (Berkeley) 5/24/95
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
*/
#include <sys/cdefs.h>
__FBSDID("$FreeBSD$");
Initial import of RFC 2385 (TCP-MD5) digest support. This is the first of two commits; bringing in the kernel support first. This can be enabled by compiling a kernel with options TCP_SIGNATURE and FAST_IPSEC. For the uninitiated, this is a TCP option which provides for a means of authenticating TCP sessions which came into being before IPSEC. It is still relevant today, however, as it is used by many commercial router vendors, particularly with BGP, and as such has become a requirement for interconnect at many major Internet points of presence. Several parts of the TCP and IP headers, including the segment payload, are digested with MD5, including a shared secret. The PF_KEY interface is used to manage the secrets using security associations in the SADB. There is a limitation here in that as there is no way to map a TCP flow per-port back to an SPI without polluting tcpcb or using the SPD; the code to do the latter is unstable at this time. Therefore this code only supports per-host keying granularity. Whilst FAST_IPSEC is mutually exclusive with KAME IPSEC (and thus IPv6), TCP_SIGNATURE applies only to IPv4. For the vast majority of prospective users of this feature, this will not pose any problem. This implementation is output-only; that is, the option is honoured when responding to a host initiating a TCP session, but no effort is made [yet] to authenticate inbound traffic. This is, however, sufficient to interwork with Cisco equipment. Tested with a Cisco 2501 running IOS 12.0(27), and Quagga 0.96.4 with local patches. Patches for tcpdump to validate TCP-MD5 sessions are also available from me upon request. Sponsored by: sentex.net
2004-02-11 04:26:04 +00:00
#include "opt_inet.h"
#include "opt_inet6.h"
#include "opt_ipsec.h"
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#include "opt_tcpdebug.h"
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#include <sys/param.h>
#include <sys/systm.h>
#include <sys/callout.h>
#include <sys/eventhandler.h>
#ifdef TCP_HHOOK
#include <sys/hhook.h>
#endif
#include <sys/kernel.h>
#ifdef TCP_HHOOK
#include <sys/khelp.h>
#endif
#include <sys/sysctl.h>
#include <sys/jail.h>
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#include <sys/malloc.h>
#include <sys/refcount.h>
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#include <sys/mbuf.h>
#ifdef INET6
#include <sys/domain.h>
#endif
#include <sys/priv.h>
#include <sys/proc.h>
#include <sys/sdt.h>
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#include <sys/socket.h>
#include <sys/socketvar.h>
#include <sys/protosw.h>
#include <sys/random.h>
#include <vm/uma.h>
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#include <net/route.h>
#include <net/if.h>
#include <net/if_var.h>
#include <net/vnet.h>
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#include <netinet/in.h>
#include <netinet/in_fib.h>
#include <netinet/in_kdtrace.h>
#include <netinet/in_pcb.h>
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#include <netinet/in_systm.h>
#include <netinet/in_var.h>
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#include <netinet/ip.h>
#include <netinet/ip_icmp.h>
#include <netinet/ip_var.h>
#ifdef INET6
#include <netinet/icmp6.h>
#include <netinet/ip6.h>
#include <netinet6/in6_fib.h>
#include <netinet6/in6_pcb.h>
#include <netinet6/ip6_var.h>
#include <netinet6/scope6_var.h>
#include <netinet6/nd6.h>
#endif
#include <netinet/tcp.h>
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#include <netinet/tcp_fsm.h>
#include <netinet/tcp_seq.h>
#include <netinet/tcp_timer.h>
#include <netinet/tcp_var.h>
Add the "TCP Blackbox Recorder" which we discussed at the developer summits at BSDCan and BSDCam in 2017. The TCP Blackbox Recorder allows you to capture events on a TCP connection in a ring buffer. It stores metadata with the event. It optionally stores the TCP header associated with an event (if the event is associated with a packet) and also optionally stores information on the sockets. It supports setting a log ID on a TCP connection and using this to correlate multiple connections that share a common log ID. You can log connections in different modes. If you are doing a coordinated test with a particular connection, you may tell the system to put it in mode 4 (continuous dump). Or, if you just want to monitor for errors, you can put it in mode 1 (ring buffer) and dump all the ring buffers associated with the connection ID when we receive an error signal for that connection ID. You can set a default mode that will be applied to a particular ratio of incoming connections. You can also manually set a mode using a socket option. This commit includes only basic probes. rrs@ has added quite an abundance of probes in his TCP development work. He plans to commit those soon. There are user-space programs which we plan to commit as ports. These read the data from the log device and output pcapng files, and then let you analyze the data (and metadata) in the pcapng files. Reviewed by: gnn (previous version) Obtained from: Netflix, Inc. Relnotes: yes Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D11085
2018-03-22 09:40:08 +00:00
#include <netinet/tcp_log_buf.h>
#include <netinet/tcp_syncache.h>
#include <netinet/tcp_hpts.h>
#include <netinet/cc/cc.h>
#ifdef INET6
#include <netinet6/tcp6_var.h>
#endif
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#include <netinet/tcpip.h>
#include <netinet/tcp_fastopen.h>
There are times when it would be really nice to have a record of the last few packets and/or state transitions from each TCP socket. That would help with narrowing down certain problems we see in the field that are hard to reproduce without understanding the history of how we got into a certain state. This change provides just that. It saves copies of the last N packets in a list in the tcpcb. When the tcpcb is destroyed, the list is freed. I thought this was likely to be more performance-friendly than saving copies of the tcpcb. Plus, with the packets, you should be able to reverse-engineer what happened to the tcpcb. To enable the feature, you will need to compile a kernel with the TCPPCAP option. Even then, the feature defaults to being deactivated. You can activate it by setting a positive value for the number of captured packets. You can do that on either a global basis or on a per-socket basis (via a setsockopt call). There is no way to get the packets out of the kernel other than using kmem or getting a coredump. I thought that would help some of the legal/privacy concerns regarding such a feature. However, it should be possible to add a future effort to export them in PCAP format. I tested this at low scale, and found that there were no mbuf leaks and the peak mbuf usage appeared to be unchanged with and without the feature. The main performance concern I can envision is the number of mbufs that would be used on systems with a large number of sockets. If you save five packets per direction per socket and have 3,000 sockets, that will consume at least 30,000 mbufs just to keep these packets. I tried to reduce the concerns associated with this by limiting the number of clusters (not mbufs) that could be used for this feature. Again, in my testing, that appears to work correctly. Differential Revision: D3100 Submitted by: Jonathan Looney <jlooney at juniper dot net> Reviewed by: gnn, hiren
2015-10-14 00:35:37 +00:00
#ifdef TCPPCAP
#include <netinet/tcp_pcap.h>
#endif
#ifdef TCPDEBUG
#include <netinet/tcp_debug.h>
#endif
#ifdef INET6
#include <netinet6/ip6protosw.h>
#endif
#ifdef TCP_OFFLOAD
#include <netinet/tcp_offload.h>
#endif
Merge projects/ipsec into head/. Small summary ------------- o Almost all IPsec releated code was moved into sys/netipsec. o New kernel modules added: ipsec.ko and tcpmd5.ko. New kernel option IPSEC_SUPPORT added. It enables support for loading and unloading of ipsec.ko and tcpmd5.ko kernel modules. o IPSEC_NAT_T option was removed. Now NAT-T support is enabled by default. The UDP_ENCAP_ESPINUDP_NON_IKE encapsulation type support was removed. Added TCP/UDP checksum handling for inbound packets that were decapsulated by transport mode SAs. setkey(8) modified to show run-time NAT-T configuration of SA. o New network pseudo interface if_ipsec(4) added. For now it is build as part of ipsec.ko module (or with IPSEC kernel). It implements IPsec virtual tunnels to create route-based VPNs. o The network stack now invokes IPsec functions using special methods. The only one header file <netipsec/ipsec_support.h> should be included to declare all the needed things to work with IPsec. o All IPsec protocols handlers (ESP/AH/IPCOMP protosw) were removed. Now these protocols are handled directly via IPsec methods. o TCP_SIGNATURE support was reworked to be more close to RFC. o PF_KEY SADB was reworked: - now all security associations stored in the single SPI namespace, and all SAs MUST have unique SPI. - several hash tables added to speed up lookups in SADB. - SADB now uses rmlock to protect access, and concurrent threads can do SA lookups in the same time. - many PF_KEY message handlers were reworked to reflect changes in SADB. - SADB_UPDATE message was extended to support new PF_KEY headers: SADB_X_EXT_NEW_ADDRESS_SRC and SADB_X_EXT_NEW_ADDRESS_DST. They can be used by IKE daemon to change SA addresses. o ipsecrequest and secpolicy structures were cardinally changed to avoid locking protection for ipsecrequest. Now we support only limited number (4) of bundled SAs, but they are supported for both INET and INET6. o INPCB security policy cache was introduced. Each PCB now caches used security policies to avoid SP lookup for each packet. o For inbound security policies added the mode, when the kernel does check for full history of applied IPsec transforms. o References counting rules for security policies and security associations were changed. The proper SA locking added into xform code. o xform code was also changed. Now it is possible to unregister xforms. tdb_xxx structures were changed and renamed to reflect changes in SADB/SPDB, and changed rules for locking and refcounting. Reviewed by: gnn, wblock Obtained from: Yandex LLC Relnotes: yes Sponsored by: Yandex LLC Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D9352
2017-02-06 08:49:57 +00:00
#include <netipsec/ipsec_support.h>
#include <machine/in_cksum.h>
#include <sys/md5.h>
#include <security/mac/mac_framework.h>
VNET_DEFINE(int, tcp_mssdflt) = TCP_MSS;
#ifdef INET6
VNET_DEFINE(int, tcp_v6mssdflt) = TCP6_MSS;
#endif
struct rwlock tcp_function_lock;
static int
sysctl_net_inet_tcp_mss_check(SYSCTL_HANDLER_ARGS)
{
int error, new;
new = V_tcp_mssdflt;
error = sysctl_handle_int(oidp, &new, 0, req);
if (error == 0 && req->newptr) {
if (new < TCP_MINMSS)
error = EINVAL;
else
V_tcp_mssdflt = new;
}
return (error);
}
SYSCTL_PROC(_net_inet_tcp, TCPCTL_MSSDFLT, mssdflt,
CTLFLAG_VNET | CTLTYPE_INT | CTLFLAG_RW, &VNET_NAME(tcp_mssdflt), 0,
&sysctl_net_inet_tcp_mss_check, "I",
"Default TCP Maximum Segment Size");
#ifdef INET6
static int
sysctl_net_inet_tcp_mss_v6_check(SYSCTL_HANDLER_ARGS)
{
int error, new;
new = V_tcp_v6mssdflt;
error = sysctl_handle_int(oidp, &new, 0, req);
if (error == 0 && req->newptr) {
if (new < TCP_MINMSS)
error = EINVAL;
else
V_tcp_v6mssdflt = new;
}
return (error);
}
SYSCTL_PROC(_net_inet_tcp, TCPCTL_V6MSSDFLT, v6mssdflt,
CTLFLAG_VNET | CTLTYPE_INT | CTLFLAG_RW, &VNET_NAME(tcp_v6mssdflt), 0,
&sysctl_net_inet_tcp_mss_v6_check, "I",
"Default TCP Maximum Segment Size for IPv6");
#endif /* INET6 */
Limiters and sanity checks for TCP MSS (maximum segement size) resource exhaustion attacks. For network link optimization TCP can adjust its MSS and thus packet size according to the observed path MTU. This is done dynamically based on feedback from the remote host and network components along the packet path. This information can be abused to pretend an extremely low path MTU. The resource exhaustion works in two ways: o during tcp connection setup the advertized local MSS is exchanged between the endpoints. The remote endpoint can set this arbitrarily low (except for a minimum MTU of 64 octets enforced in the BSD code). When the local host is sending data it is forced to send many small IP packets instead of a large one. For example instead of the normal TCP payload size of 1448 it forces TCP payload size of 12 (MTU 64) and thus we have a 120 times increase in workload and packets. On fast links this quickly saturates the local CPU and may also hit pps processing limites of network components along the path. This type of attack is particularly effective for servers where the attacker can download large files (WWW and FTP). We mitigate it by enforcing a minimum MTU settable by sysctl net.inet.tcp.minmss defaulting to 256 octets. o the local host is reveiving data on a TCP connection from the remote host. The local host has no control over the packet size the remote host is sending. The remote host may chose to do what is described in the first attack and send the data in packets with an TCP payload of at least one byte. For each packet the tcp_input() function will be entered, the packet is processed and a sowakeup() is signalled to the connected process. For example an attack with 2 Mbit/s gives 4716 packets per second and the same amount of sowakeup()s to the process (and context switches). This type of attack is particularly effective for servers where the attacker can upload large amounts of data. Normally this is the case with WWW server where large POSTs can be made. We mitigate this by calculating the average MSS payload per second. If it goes below 'net.inet.tcp.minmss' and the pps rate is above 'net.inet.tcp.minmssoverload' defaulting to 1000 this particular TCP connection is resetted and dropped. MITRE CVE: CAN-2004-0002 Reviewed by: sam (mentor) MFC after: 1 day
2004-01-08 17:40:07 +00:00
/*
* Minimum MSS we accept and use. This prevents DoS attacks where
* we are forced to a ridiculous low MSS like 20 and send hundreds
* of packets instead of one. The effect scales with the available
* bandwidth and quickly saturates the CPU and network interface
* with packet generation and sending. Set to zero to disable MINMSS
* checking. This setting prevents us from sending too small packets.
*/
VNET_DEFINE(int, tcp_minmss) = TCP_MINMSS;
SYSCTL_INT(_net_inet_tcp, OID_AUTO, minmss, CTLFLAG_VNET | CTLFLAG_RW,
Build on Jeff Roberson's linker-set based dynamic per-CPU allocator (DPCPU), as suggested by Peter Wemm, and implement a new per-virtual network stack memory allocator. Modify vnet to use the allocator instead of monolithic global container structures (vinet, ...). This change solves many binary compatibility problems associated with VIMAGE, and restores ELF symbols for virtualized global variables. Each virtualized global variable exists as a "reference copy", and also once per virtual network stack. Virtualized global variables are tagged at compile-time, placing the in a special linker set, which is loaded into a contiguous region of kernel memory. Virtualized global variables in the base kernel are linked as normal, but those in modules are copied and relocated to a reserved portion of the kernel's vnet region with the help of a the kernel linker. Virtualized global variables exist in per-vnet memory set up when the network stack instance is created, and are initialized statically from the reference copy. Run-time access occurs via an accessor macro, which converts from the current vnet and requested symbol to a per-vnet address. When "options VIMAGE" is not compiled into the kernel, normal global ELF symbols will be used instead and indirection is avoided. This change restores static initialization for network stack global variables, restores support for non-global symbols and types, eliminates the need for many subsystem constructors, eliminates large per-subsystem structures that caused many binary compatibility issues both for monitoring applications (netstat) and kernel modules, removes the per-function INIT_VNET_*() macros throughout the stack, eliminates the need for vnet_symmap ksym(2) munging, and eliminates duplicate definitions of virtualized globals under VIMAGE_GLOBALS. Bump __FreeBSD_version and update UPDATING. Portions submitted by: bz Reviewed by: bz, zec Discussed with: gnn, jamie, jeff, jhb, julian, sam Suggested by: peter Approved by: re (kensmith)
2009-07-14 22:48:30 +00:00
&VNET_NAME(tcp_minmss), 0,
"Minimum TCP Maximum Segment Size");
Limiters and sanity checks for TCP MSS (maximum segement size) resource exhaustion attacks. For network link optimization TCP can adjust its MSS and thus packet size according to the observed path MTU. This is done dynamically based on feedback from the remote host and network components along the packet path. This information can be abused to pretend an extremely low path MTU. The resource exhaustion works in two ways: o during tcp connection setup the advertized local MSS is exchanged between the endpoints. The remote endpoint can set this arbitrarily low (except for a minimum MTU of 64 octets enforced in the BSD code). When the local host is sending data it is forced to send many small IP packets instead of a large one. For example instead of the normal TCP payload size of 1448 it forces TCP payload size of 12 (MTU 64) and thus we have a 120 times increase in workload and packets. On fast links this quickly saturates the local CPU and may also hit pps processing limites of network components along the path. This type of attack is particularly effective for servers where the attacker can download large files (WWW and FTP). We mitigate it by enforcing a minimum MTU settable by sysctl net.inet.tcp.minmss defaulting to 256 octets. o the local host is reveiving data on a TCP connection from the remote host. The local host has no control over the packet size the remote host is sending. The remote host may chose to do what is described in the first attack and send the data in packets with an TCP payload of at least one byte. For each packet the tcp_input() function will be entered, the packet is processed and a sowakeup() is signalled to the connected process. For example an attack with 2 Mbit/s gives 4716 packets per second and the same amount of sowakeup()s to the process (and context switches). This type of attack is particularly effective for servers where the attacker can upload large amounts of data. Normally this is the case with WWW server where large POSTs can be made. We mitigate this by calculating the average MSS payload per second. If it goes below 'net.inet.tcp.minmss' and the pps rate is above 'net.inet.tcp.minmssoverload' defaulting to 1000 this particular TCP connection is resetted and dropped. MITRE CVE: CAN-2004-0002 Reviewed by: sam (mentor) MFC after: 1 day
2004-01-08 17:40:07 +00:00
VNET_DEFINE(int, tcp_do_rfc1323) = 1;
SYSCTL_INT(_net_inet_tcp, TCPCTL_DO_RFC1323, rfc1323, CTLFLAG_VNET | CTLFLAG_RW,
Build on Jeff Roberson's linker-set based dynamic per-CPU allocator (DPCPU), as suggested by Peter Wemm, and implement a new per-virtual network stack memory allocator. Modify vnet to use the allocator instead of monolithic global container structures (vinet, ...). This change solves many binary compatibility problems associated with VIMAGE, and restores ELF symbols for virtualized global variables. Each virtualized global variable exists as a "reference copy", and also once per virtual network stack. Virtualized global variables are tagged at compile-time, placing the in a special linker set, which is loaded into a contiguous region of kernel memory. Virtualized global variables in the base kernel are linked as normal, but those in modules are copied and relocated to a reserved portion of the kernel's vnet region with the help of a the kernel linker. Virtualized global variables exist in per-vnet memory set up when the network stack instance is created, and are initialized statically from the reference copy. Run-time access occurs via an accessor macro, which converts from the current vnet and requested symbol to a per-vnet address. When "options VIMAGE" is not compiled into the kernel, normal global ELF symbols will be used instead and indirection is avoided. This change restores static initialization for network stack global variables, restores support for non-global symbols and types, eliminates the need for many subsystem constructors, eliminates large per-subsystem structures that caused many binary compatibility issues both for monitoring applications (netstat) and kernel modules, removes the per-function INIT_VNET_*() macros throughout the stack, eliminates the need for vnet_symmap ksym(2) munging, and eliminates duplicate definitions of virtualized globals under VIMAGE_GLOBALS. Bump __FreeBSD_version and update UPDATING. Portions submitted by: bz Reviewed by: bz, zec Discussed with: gnn, jamie, jeff, jhb, julian, sam Suggested by: peter Approved by: re (kensmith)
2009-07-14 22:48:30 +00:00
&VNET_NAME(tcp_do_rfc1323), 0,
"Enable rfc1323 (high performance TCP) extensions");
static int tcp_log_debug = 0;
SYSCTL_INT(_net_inet_tcp, OID_AUTO, log_debug, CTLFLAG_RW,
&tcp_log_debug, 0, "Log errors caused by incoming TCP segments");
static int tcp_tcbhashsize;
SYSCTL_INT(_net_inet_tcp, OID_AUTO, tcbhashsize, CTLFLAG_RDTUN | CTLFLAG_NOFETCH,
2007-03-19 19:00:51 +00:00
&tcp_tcbhashsize, 0, "Size of TCP control-block hashtable");
static int do_tcpdrain = 1;
SYSCTL_INT(_net_inet_tcp, OID_AUTO, do_tcpdrain, CTLFLAG_RW, &do_tcpdrain, 0,
2007-03-19 19:00:51 +00:00
"Enable tcp_drain routine for extra help when low on mbufs");
SYSCTL_UINT(_net_inet_tcp, OID_AUTO, pcbcount, CTLFLAG_VNET | CTLFLAG_RD,
Build on Jeff Roberson's linker-set based dynamic per-CPU allocator (DPCPU), as suggested by Peter Wemm, and implement a new per-virtual network stack memory allocator. Modify vnet to use the allocator instead of monolithic global container structures (vinet, ...). This change solves many binary compatibility problems associated with VIMAGE, and restores ELF symbols for virtualized global variables. Each virtualized global variable exists as a "reference copy", and also once per virtual network stack. Virtualized global variables are tagged at compile-time, placing the in a special linker set, which is loaded into a contiguous region of kernel memory. Virtualized global variables in the base kernel are linked as normal, but those in modules are copied and relocated to a reserved portion of the kernel's vnet region with the help of a the kernel linker. Virtualized global variables exist in per-vnet memory set up when the network stack instance is created, and are initialized statically from the reference copy. Run-time access occurs via an accessor macro, which converts from the current vnet and requested symbol to a per-vnet address. When "options VIMAGE" is not compiled into the kernel, normal global ELF symbols will be used instead and indirection is avoided. This change restores static initialization for network stack global variables, restores support for non-global symbols and types, eliminates the need for many subsystem constructors, eliminates large per-subsystem structures that caused many binary compatibility issues both for monitoring applications (netstat) and kernel modules, removes the per-function INIT_VNET_*() macros throughout the stack, eliminates the need for vnet_symmap ksym(2) munging, and eliminates duplicate definitions of virtualized globals under VIMAGE_GLOBALS. Bump __FreeBSD_version and update UPDATING. Portions submitted by: bz Reviewed by: bz, zec Discussed with: gnn, jamie, jeff, jhb, julian, sam Suggested by: peter Approved by: re (kensmith)
2009-07-14 22:48:30 +00:00
&VNET_NAME(tcbinfo.ipi_count), 0, "Number of active PCBs");
VNET_DEFINE_STATIC(int, icmp_may_rst) = 1;
#define V_icmp_may_rst VNET(icmp_may_rst)
SYSCTL_INT(_net_inet_tcp, OID_AUTO, icmp_may_rst, CTLFLAG_VNET | CTLFLAG_RW,
Build on Jeff Roberson's linker-set based dynamic per-CPU allocator (DPCPU), as suggested by Peter Wemm, and implement a new per-virtual network stack memory allocator. Modify vnet to use the allocator instead of monolithic global container structures (vinet, ...). This change solves many binary compatibility problems associated with VIMAGE, and restores ELF symbols for virtualized global variables. Each virtualized global variable exists as a "reference copy", and also once per virtual network stack. Virtualized global variables are tagged at compile-time, placing the in a special linker set, which is loaded into a contiguous region of kernel memory. Virtualized global variables in the base kernel are linked as normal, but those in modules are copied and relocated to a reserved portion of the kernel's vnet region with the help of a the kernel linker. Virtualized global variables exist in per-vnet memory set up when the network stack instance is created, and are initialized statically from the reference copy. Run-time access occurs via an accessor macro, which converts from the current vnet and requested symbol to a per-vnet address. When "options VIMAGE" is not compiled into the kernel, normal global ELF symbols will be used instead and indirection is avoided. This change restores static initialization for network stack global variables, restores support for non-global symbols and types, eliminates the need for many subsystem constructors, eliminates large per-subsystem structures that caused many binary compatibility issues both for monitoring applications (netstat) and kernel modules, removes the per-function INIT_VNET_*() macros throughout the stack, eliminates the need for vnet_symmap ksym(2) munging, and eliminates duplicate definitions of virtualized globals under VIMAGE_GLOBALS. Bump __FreeBSD_version and update UPDATING. Portions submitted by: bz Reviewed by: bz, zec Discussed with: gnn, jamie, jeff, jhb, julian, sam Suggested by: peter Approved by: re (kensmith)
2009-07-14 22:48:30 +00:00
&VNET_NAME(icmp_may_rst), 0,
"Certain ICMP unreachable messages may abort connections in SYN_SENT");
We currently does not react to ICMP administratively prohibited messages send by routers when they deny our traffic, this causes a timeout when trying to connect to TCP ports/services on a remote host, which is blocked by routers or firewalls. rfc1122 (Requirements for Internet Hosts) section 3.2.2.1 actually requi re that we treat such a message for a TCP session, that we treat it like if we had recieved a RST. quote begin. A Destination Unreachable message that is received MUST be reported to the transport layer. The transport layer SHOULD use the information appropriately; for example, see Sections 4.1.3.3, 4.2.3.9, and 4.2.4 below. A transport protocol that has its own mechanism for notifying the sender that a port is unreachable (e.g., TCP, which sends RST segments) MUST nevertheless accept an ICMP Port Unreachable for the same purpose. quote end. I've written a small extension that implement this, it also create a sysctl "net.inet.tcp.icmp_admin_prohib_like_rst" to control if this new behaviour is activated. When it's activated (set to 1) we'll treat a ICMP administratively prohibited message (icmp type 3 code 9, 10 and 13) for a TCP sessions, as if we recived a TCP RST, but only if the TCP session is in SYN_SENT state. The reason for only reacting when in SYN_SENT state, is that this will solve the problem, and at the same time minimize the risk of this being abused. I suggest that we enable this new behaviour by default, but it would be a change of current behaviour, so if people prefer to leave it disabled by default, at least for now, this would be ok for me, the attached diff actually have the sysctl set to 0 by default. PR: 23086 Submitted by: Jesper Skriver <jesper@skriver.dk>
2000-12-16 19:42:06 +00:00
VNET_DEFINE_STATIC(int, tcp_isn_reseed_interval) = 0;
#define V_tcp_isn_reseed_interval VNET(tcp_isn_reseed_interval)
SYSCTL_INT(_net_inet_tcp, OID_AUTO, isn_reseed_interval, CTLFLAG_VNET | CTLFLAG_RW,
Build on Jeff Roberson's linker-set based dynamic per-CPU allocator (DPCPU), as suggested by Peter Wemm, and implement a new per-virtual network stack memory allocator. Modify vnet to use the allocator instead of monolithic global container structures (vinet, ...). This change solves many binary compatibility problems associated with VIMAGE, and restores ELF symbols for virtualized global variables. Each virtualized global variable exists as a "reference copy", and also once per virtual network stack. Virtualized global variables are tagged at compile-time, placing the in a special linker set, which is loaded into a contiguous region of kernel memory. Virtualized global variables in the base kernel are linked as normal, but those in modules are copied and relocated to a reserved portion of the kernel's vnet region with the help of a the kernel linker. Virtualized global variables exist in per-vnet memory set up when the network stack instance is created, and are initialized statically from the reference copy. Run-time access occurs via an accessor macro, which converts from the current vnet and requested symbol to a per-vnet address. When "options VIMAGE" is not compiled into the kernel, normal global ELF symbols will be used instead and indirection is avoided. This change restores static initialization for network stack global variables, restores support for non-global symbols and types, eliminates the need for many subsystem constructors, eliminates large per-subsystem structures that caused many binary compatibility issues both for monitoring applications (netstat) and kernel modules, removes the per-function INIT_VNET_*() macros throughout the stack, eliminates the need for vnet_symmap ksym(2) munging, and eliminates duplicate definitions of virtualized globals under VIMAGE_GLOBALS. Bump __FreeBSD_version and update UPDATING. Portions submitted by: bz Reviewed by: bz, zec Discussed with: gnn, jamie, jeff, jhb, julian, sam Suggested by: peter Approved by: re (kensmith)
2009-07-14 22:48:30 +00:00
&VNET_NAME(tcp_isn_reseed_interval), 0,
"Seconds between reseeding of ISN secret");
static int tcp_soreceive_stream;
SYSCTL_INT(_net_inet_tcp, OID_AUTO, soreceive_stream, CTLFLAG_RDTUN,
&tcp_soreceive_stream, 0, "Using soreceive_stream for TCP sockets");
Build on Jeff Roberson's linker-set based dynamic per-CPU allocator (DPCPU), as suggested by Peter Wemm, and implement a new per-virtual network stack memory allocator. Modify vnet to use the allocator instead of monolithic global container structures (vinet, ...). This change solves many binary compatibility problems associated with VIMAGE, and restores ELF symbols for virtualized global variables. Each virtualized global variable exists as a "reference copy", and also once per virtual network stack. Virtualized global variables are tagged at compile-time, placing the in a special linker set, which is loaded into a contiguous region of kernel memory. Virtualized global variables in the base kernel are linked as normal, but those in modules are copied and relocated to a reserved portion of the kernel's vnet region with the help of a the kernel linker. Virtualized global variables exist in per-vnet memory set up when the network stack instance is created, and are initialized statically from the reference copy. Run-time access occurs via an accessor macro, which converts from the current vnet and requested symbol to a per-vnet address. When "options VIMAGE" is not compiled into the kernel, normal global ELF symbols will be used instead and indirection is avoided. This change restores static initialization for network stack global variables, restores support for non-global symbols and types, eliminates the need for many subsystem constructors, eliminates large per-subsystem structures that caused many binary compatibility issues both for monitoring applications (netstat) and kernel modules, removes the per-function INIT_VNET_*() macros throughout the stack, eliminates the need for vnet_symmap ksym(2) munging, and eliminates duplicate definitions of virtualized globals under VIMAGE_GLOBALS. Bump __FreeBSD_version and update UPDATING. Portions submitted by: bz Reviewed by: bz, zec Discussed with: gnn, jamie, jeff, jhb, julian, sam Suggested by: peter Approved by: re (kensmith)
2009-07-14 22:48:30 +00:00
VNET_DEFINE(uma_zone_t, sack_hole_zone);
#define V_sack_hole_zone VNET(sack_hole_zone)
#ifdef TCP_HHOOK
VNET_DEFINE(struct hhook_head *, tcp_hhh[HHOOK_TCP_LAST+1]);
#endif
#define TS_OFFSET_SECRET_LENGTH 32
VNET_DEFINE_STATIC(u_char, ts_offset_secret[TS_OFFSET_SECRET_LENGTH]);
#define V_ts_offset_secret VNET(ts_offset_secret)
static int tcp_default_fb_init(struct tcpcb *tp);
static void tcp_default_fb_fini(struct tcpcb *tp, int tcb_is_purged);
static int tcp_default_handoff_ok(struct tcpcb *tp);
static struct inpcb *tcp_notify(struct inpcb *, int);
static struct inpcb *tcp_mtudisc_notify(struct inpcb *, int);
static void tcp_mtudisc(struct inpcb *, int);
static char * tcp_log_addr(struct in_conninfo *inc, struct tcphdr *th,
void *ip4hdr, const void *ip6hdr);
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
static struct tcp_function_block tcp_def_funcblk = {
.tfb_tcp_block_name = "freebsd",
.tfb_tcp_output = tcp_output,
.tfb_tcp_do_segment = tcp_do_segment,
.tfb_tcp_ctloutput = tcp_default_ctloutput,
.tfb_tcp_handoff_ok = tcp_default_handoff_ok,
.tfb_tcp_fb_init = tcp_default_fb_init,
.tfb_tcp_fb_fini = tcp_default_fb_fini,
};
int t_functions_inited = 0;
static int tcp_fb_cnt = 0;
struct tcp_funchead t_functions;
static struct tcp_function_block *tcp_func_set_ptr = &tcp_def_funcblk;
static void
2016-02-23 21:21:47 +00:00
init_tcp_functions(void)
{
if (t_functions_inited == 0) {
TAILQ_INIT(&t_functions);
rw_init_flags(&tcp_function_lock, "tcp_func_lock" , 0);
t_functions_inited = 1;
}
}
static struct tcp_function_block *
find_tcp_functions_locked(struct tcp_function_set *fs)
{
struct tcp_function *f;
struct tcp_function_block *blk=NULL;
TAILQ_FOREACH(f, &t_functions, tf_next) {
if (strcmp(f->tf_name, fs->function_set_name) == 0) {
blk = f->tf_fb;
break;
}
}
return(blk);
}
static struct tcp_function_block *
find_tcp_fb_locked(struct tcp_function_block *blk, struct tcp_function **s)
{
struct tcp_function_block *rblk=NULL;
struct tcp_function *f;
TAILQ_FOREACH(f, &t_functions, tf_next) {
if (f->tf_fb == blk) {
rblk = blk;
if (s) {
*s = f;
}
break;
}
}
return (rblk);
}
struct tcp_function_block *
find_and_ref_tcp_functions(struct tcp_function_set *fs)
{
struct tcp_function_block *blk;
rw_rlock(&tcp_function_lock);
blk = find_tcp_functions_locked(fs);
if (blk)
refcount_acquire(&blk->tfb_refcnt);
rw_runlock(&tcp_function_lock);
return(blk);
}
struct tcp_function_block *
find_and_ref_tcp_fb(struct tcp_function_block *blk)
{
struct tcp_function_block *rblk;
rw_rlock(&tcp_function_lock);
rblk = find_tcp_fb_locked(blk, NULL);
if (rblk)
refcount_acquire(&rblk->tfb_refcnt);
rw_runlock(&tcp_function_lock);
return(rblk);
}
static struct tcp_function_block *
find_and_ref_tcp_default_fb(void)
{
struct tcp_function_block *rblk;
rw_rlock(&tcp_function_lock);
rblk = tcp_func_set_ptr;
refcount_acquire(&rblk->tfb_refcnt);
rw_runlock(&tcp_function_lock);
return (rblk);
}
void
tcp_switch_back_to_default(struct tcpcb *tp)
{
struct tcp_function_block *tfb;
KASSERT(tp->t_fb != &tcp_def_funcblk,
("%s: called by the built-in default stack", __func__));
/*
* Release the old stack. This function will either find a new one
* or panic.
*/
if (tp->t_fb->tfb_tcp_fb_fini != NULL)
(*tp->t_fb->tfb_tcp_fb_fini)(tp, 0);
refcount_release(&tp->t_fb->tfb_refcnt);
/*
* Now, we'll find a new function block to use.
* Start by trying the current user-selected
* default, unless this stack is the user-selected
* default.
*/
tfb = find_and_ref_tcp_default_fb();
if (tfb == tp->t_fb) {
refcount_release(&tfb->tfb_refcnt);
tfb = NULL;
}
/* Does the stack accept this connection? */
if (tfb != NULL && tfb->tfb_tcp_handoff_ok != NULL &&
(*tfb->tfb_tcp_handoff_ok)(tp)) {
refcount_release(&tfb->tfb_refcnt);
tfb = NULL;
}
/* Try to use that stack. */
if (tfb != NULL) {
/* Initialize the new stack. If it succeeds, we are done. */
tp->t_fb = tfb;
if (tp->t_fb->tfb_tcp_fb_init == NULL ||
(*tp->t_fb->tfb_tcp_fb_init)(tp) == 0)
return;
/*
* Initialization failed. Release the reference count on
* the stack.
*/
refcount_release(&tfb->tfb_refcnt);
}
/*
* If that wasn't feasible, use the built-in default
* stack which is not allowed to reject anyone.
*/
tfb = find_and_ref_tcp_fb(&tcp_def_funcblk);
if (tfb == NULL) {
/* there always should be a default */
panic("Can't refer to tcp_def_funcblk");
}
if (tfb->tfb_tcp_handoff_ok != NULL) {
if ((*tfb->tfb_tcp_handoff_ok) (tp)) {
/* The default stack cannot say no */
panic("Default stack rejects a new session?");
}
}
tp->t_fb = tfb;
if (tp->t_fb->tfb_tcp_fb_init != NULL &&
(*tp->t_fb->tfb_tcp_fb_init)(tp)) {
/* The default stack cannot fail */
panic("Default stack initialization failed");
}
}
static int
sysctl_net_inet_default_tcp_functions(SYSCTL_HANDLER_ARGS)
{
int error=ENOENT;
struct tcp_function_set fs;
struct tcp_function_block *blk;
memset(&fs, 0, sizeof(fs));
rw_rlock(&tcp_function_lock);
blk = find_tcp_fb_locked(tcp_func_set_ptr, NULL);
if (blk) {
/* Found him */
strcpy(fs.function_set_name, blk->tfb_tcp_block_name);
fs.pcbcnt = blk->tfb_refcnt;
}
rw_runlock(&tcp_function_lock);
error = sysctl_handle_string(oidp, fs.function_set_name,
sizeof(fs.function_set_name), req);
/* Check for error or no change */
if (error != 0 || req->newptr == NULL)
return(error);
rw_wlock(&tcp_function_lock);
blk = find_tcp_functions_locked(&fs);
if ((blk == NULL) ||
(blk->tfb_flags & TCP_FUNC_BEING_REMOVED)) {
error = ENOENT;
goto done;
}
tcp_func_set_ptr = blk;
done:
rw_wunlock(&tcp_function_lock);
return (error);
}
SYSCTL_PROC(_net_inet_tcp, OID_AUTO, functions_default,
CTLTYPE_STRING | CTLFLAG_RW,
NULL, 0, sysctl_net_inet_default_tcp_functions, "A",
"Set/get the default TCP functions");
static int
sysctl_net_inet_list_available(SYSCTL_HANDLER_ARGS)
{
int error, cnt, linesz;
struct tcp_function *f;
char *buffer, *cp;
size_t bufsz, outsz;
bool alias;
cnt = 0;
rw_rlock(&tcp_function_lock);
TAILQ_FOREACH(f, &t_functions, tf_next) {
cnt++;
}
rw_runlock(&tcp_function_lock);
bufsz = (cnt+2) * ((TCP_FUNCTION_NAME_LEN_MAX * 2) + 13) + 1;
buffer = malloc(bufsz, M_TEMP, M_WAITOK);
error = 0;
cp = buffer;
linesz = snprintf(cp, bufsz, "\n%-32s%c %-32s %s\n", "Stack", 'D',
"Alias", "PCB count");
cp += linesz;
bufsz -= linesz;
outsz = linesz;
rw_rlock(&tcp_function_lock);
TAILQ_FOREACH(f, &t_functions, tf_next) {
alias = (f->tf_name != f->tf_fb->tfb_tcp_block_name);
linesz = snprintf(cp, bufsz, "%-32s%c %-32s %u\n",
f->tf_fb->tfb_tcp_block_name,
(f->tf_fb == tcp_func_set_ptr) ? '*' : ' ',
alias ? f->tf_name : "-",
f->tf_fb->tfb_refcnt);
if (linesz >= bufsz) {
error = EOVERFLOW;
break;
}
cp += linesz;
bufsz -= linesz;
outsz += linesz;
}
rw_runlock(&tcp_function_lock);
if (error == 0)
error = sysctl_handle_string(oidp, buffer, outsz + 1, req);
free(buffer, M_TEMP);
return (error);
}
SYSCTL_PROC(_net_inet_tcp, OID_AUTO, functions_available,
CTLTYPE_STRING|CTLFLAG_RD,
NULL, 0, sysctl_net_inet_list_available, "A",
"list available TCP Function sets");
Add the "TCP Blackbox Recorder" which we discussed at the developer summits at BSDCan and BSDCam in 2017. The TCP Blackbox Recorder allows you to capture events on a TCP connection in a ring buffer. It stores metadata with the event. It optionally stores the TCP header associated with an event (if the event is associated with a packet) and also optionally stores information on the sockets. It supports setting a log ID on a TCP connection and using this to correlate multiple connections that share a common log ID. You can log connections in different modes. If you are doing a coordinated test with a particular connection, you may tell the system to put it in mode 4 (continuous dump). Or, if you just want to monitor for errors, you can put it in mode 1 (ring buffer) and dump all the ring buffers associated with the connection ID when we receive an error signal for that connection ID. You can set a default mode that will be applied to a particular ratio of incoming connections. You can also manually set a mode using a socket option. This commit includes only basic probes. rrs@ has added quite an abundance of probes in his TCP development work. He plans to commit those soon. There are user-space programs which we plan to commit as ports. These read the data from the log device and output pcapng files, and then let you analyze the data (and metadata) in the pcapng files. Reviewed by: gnn (previous version) Obtained from: Netflix, Inc. Relnotes: yes Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D11085
2018-03-22 09:40:08 +00:00
/*
* Exports one (struct tcp_function_info) for each alias/name.
Add the "TCP Blackbox Recorder" which we discussed at the developer summits at BSDCan and BSDCam in 2017. The TCP Blackbox Recorder allows you to capture events on a TCP connection in a ring buffer. It stores metadata with the event. It optionally stores the TCP header associated with an event (if the event is associated with a packet) and also optionally stores information on the sockets. It supports setting a log ID on a TCP connection and using this to correlate multiple connections that share a common log ID. You can log connections in different modes. If you are doing a coordinated test with a particular connection, you may tell the system to put it in mode 4 (continuous dump). Or, if you just want to monitor for errors, you can put it in mode 1 (ring buffer) and dump all the ring buffers associated with the connection ID when we receive an error signal for that connection ID. You can set a default mode that will be applied to a particular ratio of incoming connections. You can also manually set a mode using a socket option. This commit includes only basic probes. rrs@ has added quite an abundance of probes in his TCP development work. He plans to commit those soon. There are user-space programs which we plan to commit as ports. These read the data from the log device and output pcapng files, and then let you analyze the data (and metadata) in the pcapng files. Reviewed by: gnn (previous version) Obtained from: Netflix, Inc. Relnotes: yes Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D11085
2018-03-22 09:40:08 +00:00
*/
static int
sysctl_net_inet_list_func_info(SYSCTL_HANDLER_ARGS)
Add the "TCP Blackbox Recorder" which we discussed at the developer summits at BSDCan and BSDCam in 2017. The TCP Blackbox Recorder allows you to capture events on a TCP connection in a ring buffer. It stores metadata with the event. It optionally stores the TCP header associated with an event (if the event is associated with a packet) and also optionally stores information on the sockets. It supports setting a log ID on a TCP connection and using this to correlate multiple connections that share a common log ID. You can log connections in different modes. If you are doing a coordinated test with a particular connection, you may tell the system to put it in mode 4 (continuous dump). Or, if you just want to monitor for errors, you can put it in mode 1 (ring buffer) and dump all the ring buffers associated with the connection ID when we receive an error signal for that connection ID. You can set a default mode that will be applied to a particular ratio of incoming connections. You can also manually set a mode using a socket option. This commit includes only basic probes. rrs@ has added quite an abundance of probes in his TCP development work. He plans to commit those soon. There are user-space programs which we plan to commit as ports. These read the data from the log device and output pcapng files, and then let you analyze the data (and metadata) in the pcapng files. Reviewed by: gnn (previous version) Obtained from: Netflix, Inc. Relnotes: yes Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D11085
2018-03-22 09:40:08 +00:00
{
int cnt, error;
Add the "TCP Blackbox Recorder" which we discussed at the developer summits at BSDCan and BSDCam in 2017. The TCP Blackbox Recorder allows you to capture events on a TCP connection in a ring buffer. It stores metadata with the event. It optionally stores the TCP header associated with an event (if the event is associated with a packet) and also optionally stores information on the sockets. It supports setting a log ID on a TCP connection and using this to correlate multiple connections that share a common log ID. You can log connections in different modes. If you are doing a coordinated test with a particular connection, you may tell the system to put it in mode 4 (continuous dump). Or, if you just want to monitor for errors, you can put it in mode 1 (ring buffer) and dump all the ring buffers associated with the connection ID when we receive an error signal for that connection ID. You can set a default mode that will be applied to a particular ratio of incoming connections. You can also manually set a mode using a socket option. This commit includes only basic probes. rrs@ has added quite an abundance of probes in his TCP development work. He plans to commit those soon. There are user-space programs which we plan to commit as ports. These read the data from the log device and output pcapng files, and then let you analyze the data (and metadata) in the pcapng files. Reviewed by: gnn (previous version) Obtained from: Netflix, Inc. Relnotes: yes Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D11085
2018-03-22 09:40:08 +00:00
struct tcp_function *f;
struct tcp_function_info tfi;
Add the "TCP Blackbox Recorder" which we discussed at the developer summits at BSDCan and BSDCam in 2017. The TCP Blackbox Recorder allows you to capture events on a TCP connection in a ring buffer. It stores metadata with the event. It optionally stores the TCP header associated with an event (if the event is associated with a packet) and also optionally stores information on the sockets. It supports setting a log ID on a TCP connection and using this to correlate multiple connections that share a common log ID. You can log connections in different modes. If you are doing a coordinated test with a particular connection, you may tell the system to put it in mode 4 (continuous dump). Or, if you just want to monitor for errors, you can put it in mode 1 (ring buffer) and dump all the ring buffers associated with the connection ID when we receive an error signal for that connection ID. You can set a default mode that will be applied to a particular ratio of incoming connections. You can also manually set a mode using a socket option. This commit includes only basic probes. rrs@ has added quite an abundance of probes in his TCP development work. He plans to commit those soon. There are user-space programs which we plan to commit as ports. These read the data from the log device and output pcapng files, and then let you analyze the data (and metadata) in the pcapng files. Reviewed by: gnn (previous version) Obtained from: Netflix, Inc. Relnotes: yes Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D11085
2018-03-22 09:40:08 +00:00
/*
* We don't allow writes.
*/
if (req->newptr != NULL)
return (EINVAL);
/*
* Wire the old buffer so we can directly copy the functions to
* user space without dropping the lock.
*/
if (req->oldptr != NULL) {
error = sysctl_wire_old_buffer(req, 0);
if (error)
return (error);
}
/*
* Walk the list and copy out matching entries. If INVARIANTS
* is compiled in, also walk the list to verify the length of
* the list matches what we have recorded.
Add the "TCP Blackbox Recorder" which we discussed at the developer summits at BSDCan and BSDCam in 2017. The TCP Blackbox Recorder allows you to capture events on a TCP connection in a ring buffer. It stores metadata with the event. It optionally stores the TCP header associated with an event (if the event is associated with a packet) and also optionally stores information on the sockets. It supports setting a log ID on a TCP connection and using this to correlate multiple connections that share a common log ID. You can log connections in different modes. If you are doing a coordinated test with a particular connection, you may tell the system to put it in mode 4 (continuous dump). Or, if you just want to monitor for errors, you can put it in mode 1 (ring buffer) and dump all the ring buffers associated with the connection ID when we receive an error signal for that connection ID. You can set a default mode that will be applied to a particular ratio of incoming connections. You can also manually set a mode using a socket option. This commit includes only basic probes. rrs@ has added quite an abundance of probes in his TCP development work. He plans to commit those soon. There are user-space programs which we plan to commit as ports. These read the data from the log device and output pcapng files, and then let you analyze the data (and metadata) in the pcapng files. Reviewed by: gnn (previous version) Obtained from: Netflix, Inc. Relnotes: yes Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D11085
2018-03-22 09:40:08 +00:00
*/
rw_rlock(&tcp_function_lock);
2018-05-19 05:55:31 +00:00
cnt = 0;
2018-05-19 05:55:31 +00:00
#ifndef INVARIANTS
if (req->oldptr == NULL) {
cnt = tcp_fb_cnt;
goto skip_loop;
}
#endif
Add the "TCP Blackbox Recorder" which we discussed at the developer summits at BSDCan and BSDCam in 2017. The TCP Blackbox Recorder allows you to capture events on a TCP connection in a ring buffer. It stores metadata with the event. It optionally stores the TCP header associated with an event (if the event is associated with a packet) and also optionally stores information on the sockets. It supports setting a log ID on a TCP connection and using this to correlate multiple connections that share a common log ID. You can log connections in different modes. If you are doing a coordinated test with a particular connection, you may tell the system to put it in mode 4 (continuous dump). Or, if you just want to monitor for errors, you can put it in mode 1 (ring buffer) and dump all the ring buffers associated with the connection ID when we receive an error signal for that connection ID. You can set a default mode that will be applied to a particular ratio of incoming connections. You can also manually set a mode using a socket option. This commit includes only basic probes. rrs@ has added quite an abundance of probes in his TCP development work. He plans to commit those soon. There are user-space programs which we plan to commit as ports. These read the data from the log device and output pcapng files, and then let you analyze the data (and metadata) in the pcapng files. Reviewed by: gnn (previous version) Obtained from: Netflix, Inc. Relnotes: yes Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D11085
2018-03-22 09:40:08 +00:00
TAILQ_FOREACH(f, &t_functions, tf_next) {
#ifdef INVARIANTS
cnt++;
#endif
Add the "TCP Blackbox Recorder" which we discussed at the developer summits at BSDCan and BSDCam in 2017. The TCP Blackbox Recorder allows you to capture events on a TCP connection in a ring buffer. It stores metadata with the event. It optionally stores the TCP header associated with an event (if the event is associated with a packet) and also optionally stores information on the sockets. It supports setting a log ID on a TCP connection and using this to correlate multiple connections that share a common log ID. You can log connections in different modes. If you are doing a coordinated test with a particular connection, you may tell the system to put it in mode 4 (continuous dump). Or, if you just want to monitor for errors, you can put it in mode 1 (ring buffer) and dump all the ring buffers associated with the connection ID when we receive an error signal for that connection ID. You can set a default mode that will be applied to a particular ratio of incoming connections. You can also manually set a mode using a socket option. This commit includes only basic probes. rrs@ has added quite an abundance of probes in his TCP development work. He plans to commit those soon. There are user-space programs which we plan to commit as ports. These read the data from the log device and output pcapng files, and then let you analyze the data (and metadata) in the pcapng files. Reviewed by: gnn (previous version) Obtained from: Netflix, Inc. Relnotes: yes Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D11085
2018-03-22 09:40:08 +00:00
if (req->oldptr != NULL) {
tfi.tfi_refcnt = f->tf_fb->tfb_refcnt;
Add the "TCP Blackbox Recorder" which we discussed at the developer summits at BSDCan and BSDCam in 2017. The TCP Blackbox Recorder allows you to capture events on a TCP connection in a ring buffer. It stores metadata with the event. It optionally stores the TCP header associated with an event (if the event is associated with a packet) and also optionally stores information on the sockets. It supports setting a log ID on a TCP connection and using this to correlate multiple connections that share a common log ID. You can log connections in different modes. If you are doing a coordinated test with a particular connection, you may tell the system to put it in mode 4 (continuous dump). Or, if you just want to monitor for errors, you can put it in mode 1 (ring buffer) and dump all the ring buffers associated with the connection ID when we receive an error signal for that connection ID. You can set a default mode that will be applied to a particular ratio of incoming connections. You can also manually set a mode using a socket option. This commit includes only basic probes. rrs@ has added quite an abundance of probes in his TCP development work. He plans to commit those soon. There are user-space programs which we plan to commit as ports. These read the data from the log device and output pcapng files, and then let you analyze the data (and metadata) in the pcapng files. Reviewed by: gnn (previous version) Obtained from: Netflix, Inc. Relnotes: yes Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D11085
2018-03-22 09:40:08 +00:00
tfi.tfi_id = f->tf_fb->tfb_id;
(void)strncpy(tfi.tfi_alias, f->tf_name,
TCP_FUNCTION_NAME_LEN_MAX);
tfi.tfi_alias[TCP_FUNCTION_NAME_LEN_MAX - 1] = '\0';
(void)strncpy(tfi.tfi_name,
f->tf_fb->tfb_tcp_block_name,
Add the "TCP Blackbox Recorder" which we discussed at the developer summits at BSDCan and BSDCam in 2017. The TCP Blackbox Recorder allows you to capture events on a TCP connection in a ring buffer. It stores metadata with the event. It optionally stores the TCP header associated with an event (if the event is associated with a packet) and also optionally stores information on the sockets. It supports setting a log ID on a TCP connection and using this to correlate multiple connections that share a common log ID. You can log connections in different modes. If you are doing a coordinated test with a particular connection, you may tell the system to put it in mode 4 (continuous dump). Or, if you just want to monitor for errors, you can put it in mode 1 (ring buffer) and dump all the ring buffers associated with the connection ID when we receive an error signal for that connection ID. You can set a default mode that will be applied to a particular ratio of incoming connections. You can also manually set a mode using a socket option. This commit includes only basic probes. rrs@ has added quite an abundance of probes in his TCP development work. He plans to commit those soon. There are user-space programs which we plan to commit as ports. These read the data from the log device and output pcapng files, and then let you analyze the data (and metadata) in the pcapng files. Reviewed by: gnn (previous version) Obtained from: Netflix, Inc. Relnotes: yes Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D11085
2018-03-22 09:40:08 +00:00
TCP_FUNCTION_NAME_LEN_MAX);
tfi.tfi_name[TCP_FUNCTION_NAME_LEN_MAX - 1] = '\0';
error = SYSCTL_OUT(req, &tfi, sizeof(tfi));
/*
* Don't stop on error, as that is the
* mechanism we use to accumulate length
* information if the buffer was too short.
*/
}
Add the "TCP Blackbox Recorder" which we discussed at the developer summits at BSDCan and BSDCam in 2017. The TCP Blackbox Recorder allows you to capture events on a TCP connection in a ring buffer. It stores metadata with the event. It optionally stores the TCP header associated with an event (if the event is associated with a packet) and also optionally stores information on the sockets. It supports setting a log ID on a TCP connection and using this to correlate multiple connections that share a common log ID. You can log connections in different modes. If you are doing a coordinated test with a particular connection, you may tell the system to put it in mode 4 (continuous dump). Or, if you just want to monitor for errors, you can put it in mode 1 (ring buffer) and dump all the ring buffers associated with the connection ID when we receive an error signal for that connection ID. You can set a default mode that will be applied to a particular ratio of incoming connections. You can also manually set a mode using a socket option. This commit includes only basic probes. rrs@ has added quite an abundance of probes in his TCP development work. He plans to commit those soon. There are user-space programs which we plan to commit as ports. These read the data from the log device and output pcapng files, and then let you analyze the data (and metadata) in the pcapng files. Reviewed by: gnn (previous version) Obtained from: Netflix, Inc. Relnotes: yes Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D11085
2018-03-22 09:40:08 +00:00
}
KASSERT(cnt == tcp_fb_cnt,
("%s: cnt (%d) != tcp_fb_cnt (%d)", __func__, cnt, tcp_fb_cnt));
#ifndef INVARIANTS
skip_loop:
#endif
Add the "TCP Blackbox Recorder" which we discussed at the developer summits at BSDCan and BSDCam in 2017. The TCP Blackbox Recorder allows you to capture events on a TCP connection in a ring buffer. It stores metadata with the event. It optionally stores the TCP header associated with an event (if the event is associated with a packet) and also optionally stores information on the sockets. It supports setting a log ID on a TCP connection and using this to correlate multiple connections that share a common log ID. You can log connections in different modes. If you are doing a coordinated test with a particular connection, you may tell the system to put it in mode 4 (continuous dump). Or, if you just want to monitor for errors, you can put it in mode 1 (ring buffer) and dump all the ring buffers associated with the connection ID when we receive an error signal for that connection ID. You can set a default mode that will be applied to a particular ratio of incoming connections. You can also manually set a mode using a socket option. This commit includes only basic probes. rrs@ has added quite an abundance of probes in his TCP development work. He plans to commit those soon. There are user-space programs which we plan to commit as ports. These read the data from the log device and output pcapng files, and then let you analyze the data (and metadata) in the pcapng files. Reviewed by: gnn (previous version) Obtained from: Netflix, Inc. Relnotes: yes Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D11085
2018-03-22 09:40:08 +00:00
rw_runlock(&tcp_function_lock);
if (req->oldptr == NULL)
error = SYSCTL_OUT(req, NULL,
(cnt + 1) * sizeof(struct tcp_function_info));
Add the "TCP Blackbox Recorder" which we discussed at the developer summits at BSDCan and BSDCam in 2017. The TCP Blackbox Recorder allows you to capture events on a TCP connection in a ring buffer. It stores metadata with the event. It optionally stores the TCP header associated with an event (if the event is associated with a packet) and also optionally stores information on the sockets. It supports setting a log ID on a TCP connection and using this to correlate multiple connections that share a common log ID. You can log connections in different modes. If you are doing a coordinated test with a particular connection, you may tell the system to put it in mode 4 (continuous dump). Or, if you just want to monitor for errors, you can put it in mode 1 (ring buffer) and dump all the ring buffers associated with the connection ID when we receive an error signal for that connection ID. You can set a default mode that will be applied to a particular ratio of incoming connections. You can also manually set a mode using a socket option. This commit includes only basic probes. rrs@ has added quite an abundance of probes in his TCP development work. He plans to commit those soon. There are user-space programs which we plan to commit as ports. These read the data from the log device and output pcapng files, and then let you analyze the data (and metadata) in the pcapng files. Reviewed by: gnn (previous version) Obtained from: Netflix, Inc. Relnotes: yes Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D11085
2018-03-22 09:40:08 +00:00
return (error);
}
SYSCTL_PROC(_net_inet_tcp, OID_AUTO, function_info,
Add the "TCP Blackbox Recorder" which we discussed at the developer summits at BSDCan and BSDCam in 2017. The TCP Blackbox Recorder allows you to capture events on a TCP connection in a ring buffer. It stores metadata with the event. It optionally stores the TCP header associated with an event (if the event is associated with a packet) and also optionally stores information on the sockets. It supports setting a log ID on a TCP connection and using this to correlate multiple connections that share a common log ID. You can log connections in different modes. If you are doing a coordinated test with a particular connection, you may tell the system to put it in mode 4 (continuous dump). Or, if you just want to monitor for errors, you can put it in mode 1 (ring buffer) and dump all the ring buffers associated with the connection ID when we receive an error signal for that connection ID. You can set a default mode that will be applied to a particular ratio of incoming connections. You can also manually set a mode using a socket option. This commit includes only basic probes. rrs@ has added quite an abundance of probes in his TCP development work. He plans to commit those soon. There are user-space programs which we plan to commit as ports. These read the data from the log device and output pcapng files, and then let you analyze the data (and metadata) in the pcapng files. Reviewed by: gnn (previous version) Obtained from: Netflix, Inc. Relnotes: yes Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D11085
2018-03-22 09:40:08 +00:00
CTLTYPE_OPAQUE | CTLFLAG_SKIP | CTLFLAG_RD | CTLFLAG_MPSAFE,
NULL, 0, sysctl_net_inet_list_func_info, "S,tcp_function_info",
Add the "TCP Blackbox Recorder" which we discussed at the developer summits at BSDCan and BSDCam in 2017. The TCP Blackbox Recorder allows you to capture events on a TCP connection in a ring buffer. It stores metadata with the event. It optionally stores the TCP header associated with an event (if the event is associated with a packet) and also optionally stores information on the sockets. It supports setting a log ID on a TCP connection and using this to correlate multiple connections that share a common log ID. You can log connections in different modes. If you are doing a coordinated test with a particular connection, you may tell the system to put it in mode 4 (continuous dump). Or, if you just want to monitor for errors, you can put it in mode 1 (ring buffer) and dump all the ring buffers associated with the connection ID when we receive an error signal for that connection ID. You can set a default mode that will be applied to a particular ratio of incoming connections. You can also manually set a mode using a socket option. This commit includes only basic probes. rrs@ has added quite an abundance of probes in his TCP development work. He plans to commit those soon. There are user-space programs which we plan to commit as ports. These read the data from the log device and output pcapng files, and then let you analyze the data (and metadata) in the pcapng files. Reviewed by: gnn (previous version) Obtained from: Netflix, Inc. Relnotes: yes Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D11085
2018-03-22 09:40:08 +00:00
"List TCP function block name-to-ID mappings");
/*
* tfb_tcp_handoff_ok() function for the default stack.
* Note that we'll basically try to take all comers.
*/
static int
tcp_default_handoff_ok(struct tcpcb *tp)
{
return (0);
}
/*
* tfb_tcp_fb_init() function for the default stack.
*
* This handles making sure we have appropriate timers set if you are
* transitioning a socket that has some amount of setup done.
*
* The init() fuction from the default can *never* return non-zero i.e.
* it is required to always succeed since it is the stack of last resort!
*/
static int
tcp_default_fb_init(struct tcpcb *tp)
{
struct socket *so;
INP_WLOCK_ASSERT(tp->t_inpcb);
KASSERT(tp->t_state >= 0 && tp->t_state < TCPS_TIME_WAIT,
("%s: connection %p in unexpected state %d", __func__, tp,
tp->t_state));
/*
* Nothing to do for ESTABLISHED or LISTEN states. And, we don't
* know what to do for unexpected states (which includes TIME_WAIT).
*/
if (tp->t_state <= TCPS_LISTEN || tp->t_state >= TCPS_TIME_WAIT)
return (0);
/*
* Make sure some kind of transmission timer is set if there is
* outstanding data.
*/
so = tp->t_inpcb->inp_socket;
if ((!TCPS_HAVEESTABLISHED(tp->t_state) || sbavail(&so->so_snd) ||
tp->snd_una != tp->snd_max) && !(tcp_timer_active(tp, TT_REXMT) ||
tcp_timer_active(tp, TT_PERSIST))) {
/*
* If the session has established and it looks like it should
* be in the persist state, set the persist timer. Otherwise,
* set the retransmit timer.
*/
if (TCPS_HAVEESTABLISHED(tp->t_state) && tp->snd_wnd == 0 &&
(int32_t)(tp->snd_nxt - tp->snd_una) <
(int32_t)sbavail(&so->so_snd))
tcp_setpersist(tp);
else
tcp_timer_activate(tp, TT_REXMT, tp->t_rxtcur);
}
/* All non-embryonic sessions get a keepalive timer. */
if (!tcp_timer_active(tp, TT_KEEP))
tcp_timer_activate(tp, TT_KEEP,
TCPS_HAVEESTABLISHED(tp->t_state) ? TP_KEEPIDLE(tp) :
TP_KEEPINIT(tp));
return (0);
}
/*
* tfb_tcp_fb_fini() function for the default stack.
*
* This changes state as necessary (or prudent) to prepare for another stack
* to assume responsibility for the connection.
*/
static void
tcp_default_fb_fini(struct tcpcb *tp, int tcb_is_purged)
{
INP_WLOCK_ASSERT(tp->t_inpcb);
return;
}
/*
Improved connection establishment performance by doing local port lookups via a hashed port list. In the new scheme, in_pcblookup() goes away and is replaced by a new routine, in_pcblookup_local() for doing the local port check. Note that this implementation is space inefficient in that the PCB struct is now too large to fit into 128 bytes. I might deal with this in the future by using the new zone allocator, but I wanted these changes to be extensively tested in their current form first. Also: 1) Fixed off-by-one errors in the port lookup loops in in_pcbbind(). 2) Got rid of some unneeded rehashing. Adding a new routine, in_pcbinshash() to do the initialial hash insertion. 3) Renamed in_pcblookuphash() to in_pcblookup_hash() for easier readability. 4) Added a new routine, in_pcbremlists() to remove the PCB from the various hash lists. 5) Added/deleted comments where appropriate. 6) Removed unnecessary splnet() locking. In general, the PCB functions should be called at splnet()...there are unfortunately a few exceptions, however. 7) Reorganized a few structs for better cache line behavior. 8) Killed my TCP_ACK_HACK kludge. It may come back in a different form in the future, however. These changes have been tested on wcarchive for more than a month. In tests done here, connection establishment overhead is reduced by more than 50 times, thus getting rid of one of the major networking scalability problems. Still to do: make tcp_fastimo/tcp_slowtimo scale well for systems with a large number of connections. tcp_fastimo is easy; tcp_slowtimo is difficult. WARNING: Anything that knows about inpcb and tcpcb structs will have to be recompiled; at the very least, this includes netstat(1).
1998-01-27 09:15:13 +00:00
* Target size of TCP PCB hash tables. Must be a power of two.
*
* Note that this can be overridden by the kernel environment
* variable net.inet.tcp.tcbhashsize
*/
#ifndef TCBHASHSIZE
#define TCBHASHSIZE 0
#endif
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
/*
* XXX
* Callouts should be moved into struct tcp directly. They are currently
* separate because the tcpcb structure is exported to userland for sysctl
* parsing purposes, which do not know about callouts.
*/
struct tcpcb_mem {
struct tcpcb tcb;
struct tcp_timer tt;
struct cc_var ccv;
#ifdef TCP_HHOOK
struct osd osd;
#endif
};
VNET_DEFINE_STATIC(uma_zone_t, tcpcb_zone);
#define V_tcpcb_zone VNET(tcpcb_zone)
Build on Jeff Roberson's linker-set based dynamic per-CPU allocator (DPCPU), as suggested by Peter Wemm, and implement a new per-virtual network stack memory allocator. Modify vnet to use the allocator instead of monolithic global container structures (vinet, ...). This change solves many binary compatibility problems associated with VIMAGE, and restores ELF symbols for virtualized global variables. Each virtualized global variable exists as a "reference copy", and also once per virtual network stack. Virtualized global variables are tagged at compile-time, placing the in a special linker set, which is loaded into a contiguous region of kernel memory. Virtualized global variables in the base kernel are linked as normal, but those in modules are copied and relocated to a reserved portion of the kernel's vnet region with the help of a the kernel linker. Virtualized global variables exist in per-vnet memory set up when the network stack instance is created, and are initialized statically from the reference copy. Run-time access occurs via an accessor macro, which converts from the current vnet and requested symbol to a per-vnet address. When "options VIMAGE" is not compiled into the kernel, normal global ELF symbols will be used instead and indirection is avoided. This change restores static initialization for network stack global variables, restores support for non-global symbols and types, eliminates the need for many subsystem constructors, eliminates large per-subsystem structures that caused many binary compatibility issues both for monitoring applications (netstat) and kernel modules, removes the per-function INIT_VNET_*() macros throughout the stack, eliminates the need for vnet_symmap ksym(2) munging, and eliminates duplicate definitions of virtualized globals under VIMAGE_GLOBALS. Bump __FreeBSD_version and update UPDATING. Portions submitted by: bz Reviewed by: bz, zec Discussed with: gnn, jamie, jeff, jhb, julian, sam Suggested by: peter Approved by: re (kensmith)
2009-07-14 22:48:30 +00:00
MALLOC_DEFINE(M_TCPLOG, "tcplog", "TCP address and flags print buffers");
MALLOC_DEFINE(M_TCPFUNCTIONS, "tcpfunc", "TCP function set memory");
static struct mtx isn_mtx;
#define ISN_LOCK_INIT() mtx_init(&isn_mtx, "isn_mtx", NULL, MTX_DEF)
#define ISN_LOCK() mtx_lock(&isn_mtx)
#define ISN_UNLOCK() mtx_unlock(&isn_mtx)
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
/*
* TCP initialization.
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
*/
static void
tcp_zone_change(void *tag)
{
uma_zone_set_max(V_tcbinfo.ipi_zone, maxsockets);
uma_zone_set_max(V_tcpcb_zone, maxsockets);
tcp_tw_zone_change();
}
static int
tcp_inpcb_init(void *mem, int size, int flags)
{
struct inpcb *inp = mem;
INP_LOCK_INIT(inp, "inp", "tcpinp");
return (0);
}
/*
* Take a value and get the next power of 2 that doesn't overflow.
* Used to size the tcp_inpcb hash buckets.
*/
static int
maketcp_hashsize(int size)
{
int hashsize;
/*
* auto tune.
* get the next power of 2 higher than maxsockets.
*/
hashsize = 1 << fls(size);
/* catch overflow, and just go one power of 2 smaller */
if (hashsize < size) {
hashsize = 1 << (fls(size) - 1);
}
return (hashsize);
}
Add the "TCP Blackbox Recorder" which we discussed at the developer summits at BSDCan and BSDCam in 2017. The TCP Blackbox Recorder allows you to capture events on a TCP connection in a ring buffer. It stores metadata with the event. It optionally stores the TCP header associated with an event (if the event is associated with a packet) and also optionally stores information on the sockets. It supports setting a log ID on a TCP connection and using this to correlate multiple connections that share a common log ID. You can log connections in different modes. If you are doing a coordinated test with a particular connection, you may tell the system to put it in mode 4 (continuous dump). Or, if you just want to monitor for errors, you can put it in mode 1 (ring buffer) and dump all the ring buffers associated with the connection ID when we receive an error signal for that connection ID. You can set a default mode that will be applied to a particular ratio of incoming connections. You can also manually set a mode using a socket option. This commit includes only basic probes. rrs@ has added quite an abundance of probes in his TCP development work. He plans to commit those soon. There are user-space programs which we plan to commit as ports. These read the data from the log device and output pcapng files, and then let you analyze the data (and metadata) in the pcapng files. Reviewed by: gnn (previous version) Obtained from: Netflix, Inc. Relnotes: yes Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D11085
2018-03-22 09:40:08 +00:00
static volatile int next_tcp_stack_id = 1;
/*
* Register a TCP function block with the name provided in the names
* array. (Note that this function does NOT automatically register
* blk->tfb_tcp_block_name as a stack name. Therefore, you should
* explicitly include blk->tfb_tcp_block_name in the list of names if
* you wish to register the stack with that name.)
*
* Either all name registrations will succeed or all will fail. If
* a name registration fails, the function will update the num_names
* argument to point to the array index of the name that encountered
* the failure.
*
* Returns 0 on success, or an error code on failure.
*/
int
register_tcp_functions_as_names(struct tcp_function_block *blk, int wait,
const char *names[], int *num_names)
{
struct tcp_function *n;
struct tcp_function_set fs;
int error, i;
KASSERT(names != NULL && *num_names > 0,
("%s: Called with 0-length name list", __func__));
KASSERT(names != NULL, ("%s: Called with NULL name list", __func__));
if (t_functions_inited == 0) {
init_tcp_functions();
}
if ((blk->tfb_tcp_output == NULL) ||
(blk->tfb_tcp_do_segment == NULL) ||
(blk->tfb_tcp_ctloutput == NULL) ||
(strlen(blk->tfb_tcp_block_name) == 0)) {
/*
* These functions are required and you
* need a name.
*/
*num_names = 0;
return (EINVAL);
}
if (blk->tfb_tcp_timer_stop_all ||
blk->tfb_tcp_timer_activate ||
blk->tfb_tcp_timer_active ||
blk->tfb_tcp_timer_stop) {
/*
* If you define one timer function you
* must have them all.
*/
if ((blk->tfb_tcp_timer_stop_all == NULL) ||
(blk->tfb_tcp_timer_activate == NULL) ||
(blk->tfb_tcp_timer_active == NULL) ||
(blk->tfb_tcp_timer_stop == NULL)) {
*num_names = 0;
return (EINVAL);
}
}
refcount_init(&blk->tfb_refcnt, 0);
blk->tfb_flags = 0;
Add the "TCP Blackbox Recorder" which we discussed at the developer summits at BSDCan and BSDCam in 2017. The TCP Blackbox Recorder allows you to capture events on a TCP connection in a ring buffer. It stores metadata with the event. It optionally stores the TCP header associated with an event (if the event is associated with a packet) and also optionally stores information on the sockets. It supports setting a log ID on a TCP connection and using this to correlate multiple connections that share a common log ID. You can log connections in different modes. If you are doing a coordinated test with a particular connection, you may tell the system to put it in mode 4 (continuous dump). Or, if you just want to monitor for errors, you can put it in mode 1 (ring buffer) and dump all the ring buffers associated with the connection ID when we receive an error signal for that connection ID. You can set a default mode that will be applied to a particular ratio of incoming connections. You can also manually set a mode using a socket option. This commit includes only basic probes. rrs@ has added quite an abundance of probes in his TCP development work. He plans to commit those soon. There are user-space programs which we plan to commit as ports. These read the data from the log device and output pcapng files, and then let you analyze the data (and metadata) in the pcapng files. Reviewed by: gnn (previous version) Obtained from: Netflix, Inc. Relnotes: yes Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D11085
2018-03-22 09:40:08 +00:00
blk->tfb_id = atomic_fetchadd_int(&next_tcp_stack_id, 1);
for (i = 0; i < *num_names; i++) {
n = malloc(sizeof(struct tcp_function), M_TCPFUNCTIONS, wait);
if (n == NULL) {
error = ENOMEM;
goto cleanup;
}
n->tf_fb = blk;
(void)strncpy(fs.function_set_name, names[i],
TCP_FUNCTION_NAME_LEN_MAX);
fs.function_set_name[TCP_FUNCTION_NAME_LEN_MAX - 1] = '\0';
rw_wlock(&tcp_function_lock);
if (find_tcp_functions_locked(&fs) != NULL) {
/* Duplicate name space not allowed */
rw_wunlock(&tcp_function_lock);
free(n, M_TCPFUNCTIONS);
error = EALREADY;
goto cleanup;
}
(void)strncpy(n->tf_name, names[i], TCP_FUNCTION_NAME_LEN_MAX);
n->tf_name[TCP_FUNCTION_NAME_LEN_MAX - 1] = '\0';
TAILQ_INSERT_TAIL(&t_functions, n, tf_next);
tcp_fb_cnt++;
rw_wunlock(&tcp_function_lock);
}
return(0);
cleanup:
/*
* Deregister the names we just added. Because registration failed
* for names[i], we don't need to deregister that name.
*/
*num_names = i;
rw_wlock(&tcp_function_lock);
while (--i >= 0) {
TAILQ_FOREACH(n, &t_functions, tf_next) {
if (!strncmp(n->tf_name, names[i],
TCP_FUNCTION_NAME_LEN_MAX)) {
TAILQ_REMOVE(&t_functions, n, tf_next);
tcp_fb_cnt--;
n->tf_fb = NULL;
free(n, M_TCPFUNCTIONS);
break;
}
}
}
rw_wunlock(&tcp_function_lock);
return (error);
}
/*
* Register a TCP function block using the name provided in the name
* argument.
*
* Returns 0 on success, or an error code on failure.
*/
int
register_tcp_functions_as_name(struct tcp_function_block *blk, const char *name,
int wait)
{
const char *name_list[1];
int num_names, rv;
num_names = 1;
if (name != NULL)
name_list[0] = name;
else
name_list[0] = blk->tfb_tcp_block_name;
rv = register_tcp_functions_as_names(blk, wait, name_list, &num_names);
return (rv);
}
/*
* Register a TCP function block using the name defined in
* blk->tfb_tcp_block_name.
*
* Returns 0 on success, or an error code on failure.
*/
int
register_tcp_functions(struct tcp_function_block *blk, int wait)
{
return (register_tcp_functions_as_name(blk, NULL, wait));
}
/*
* Deregister all names associated with a function block. This
* functionally removes the function block from use within the system.
*
* When called with a true quiesce argument, mark the function block
* as being removed so no more stacks will use it and determine
* whether the removal would succeed.
*
* When called with a false quiesce argument, actually attempt the
* removal.
*
* When called with a force argument, attempt to switch all TCBs to
* use the default stack instead of returning EBUSY.
*
* Returns 0 on success (or if the removal would succeed, or an error
* code on failure.
*/
int
deregister_tcp_functions(struct tcp_function_block *blk, bool quiesce,
bool force)
{
struct tcp_function *f;
if (strcmp(blk->tfb_tcp_block_name, "default") == 0) {
/* You can't un-register the default */
return (EPERM);
}
rw_wlock(&tcp_function_lock);
if (blk == tcp_func_set_ptr) {
/* You can't free the current default */
rw_wunlock(&tcp_function_lock);
return (EBUSY);
}
/* Mark the block so no more stacks can use it. */
blk->tfb_flags |= TCP_FUNC_BEING_REMOVED;
/*
* If TCBs are still attached to the stack, attempt to switch them
* to the default stack.
*/
if (force && blk->tfb_refcnt) {
struct inpcb *inp;
struct tcpcb *tp;
VNET_ITERATOR_DECL(vnet_iter);
rw_wunlock(&tcp_function_lock);
VNET_LIST_RLOCK();
VNET_FOREACH(vnet_iter) {
CURVNET_SET(vnet_iter);
INP_INFO_WLOCK(&V_tcbinfo);
CK_LIST_FOREACH(inp, V_tcbinfo.ipi_listhead, inp_list) {
INP_WLOCK(inp);
if (inp->inp_flags & INP_TIMEWAIT) {
INP_WUNLOCK(inp);
continue;
}
tp = intotcpcb(inp);
if (tp == NULL || tp->t_fb != blk) {
INP_WUNLOCK(inp);
continue;
}
tcp_switch_back_to_default(tp);
INP_WUNLOCK(inp);
}
INP_INFO_WUNLOCK(&V_tcbinfo);
CURVNET_RESTORE();
}
VNET_LIST_RUNLOCK();
rw_wlock(&tcp_function_lock);
}
if (blk->tfb_refcnt) {
/* TCBs still attached. */
rw_wunlock(&tcp_function_lock);
return (EBUSY);
}
if (quiesce) {
/* Skip removal. */
rw_wunlock(&tcp_function_lock);
return (0);
}
/* Remove any function names that map to this function block. */
while (find_tcp_fb_locked(blk, &f) != NULL) {
TAILQ_REMOVE(&t_functions, f, tf_next);
tcp_fb_cnt--;
f->tf_fb = NULL;
free(f, M_TCPFUNCTIONS);
}
rw_wunlock(&tcp_function_lock);
return (0);
}
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
void
tcp_init(void)
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
{
const char *tcbhash_tuneable;
int hashsize;
tcbhash_tuneable = "net.inet.tcp.tcbhashsize";
#ifdef TCP_HHOOK
if (hhook_head_register(HHOOK_TYPE_TCP, HHOOK_TCP_EST_IN,
&V_tcp_hhh[HHOOK_TCP_EST_IN], HHOOK_NOWAIT|HHOOK_HEADISINVNET) != 0)
printf("%s: WARNING: unable to register helper hook\n", __func__);
if (hhook_head_register(HHOOK_TYPE_TCP, HHOOK_TCP_EST_OUT,
&V_tcp_hhh[HHOOK_TCP_EST_OUT], HHOOK_NOWAIT|HHOOK_HEADISINVNET) != 0)
printf("%s: WARNING: unable to register helper hook\n", __func__);
#endif
hashsize = TCBHASHSIZE;
TUNABLE_INT_FETCH(tcbhash_tuneable, &hashsize);
if (hashsize == 0) {
/*
* Auto tune the hash size based on maxsockets.
* A perfect hash would have a 1:1 mapping
* (hashsize = maxsockets) however it's been
* suggested that O(2) average is better.
*/
hashsize = maketcp_hashsize(maxsockets / 4);
/*
* Our historical default is 512,
* do not autotune lower than this.
*/
if (hashsize < 512)
hashsize = 512;
if (bootverbose && IS_DEFAULT_VNET(curvnet))
printf("%s: %s auto tuned to %d\n", __func__,
tcbhash_tuneable, hashsize);
}
/*
* We require a hashsize to be a power of two.
* Previously if it was not a power of two we would just reset it
* back to 512, which could be a nasty surprise if you did not notice
* the error message.
* Instead what we do is clip it to the closest power of two lower
* than the specified hash value.
*/
if (!powerof2(hashsize)) {
int oldhashsize = hashsize;
hashsize = maketcp_hashsize(hashsize);
/* prevent absurdly low value */
if (hashsize < 16)
hashsize = 16;
printf("%s: WARNING: TCB hash size not a power of 2, "
"clipped from %d to %d.\n", __func__, oldhashsize,
hashsize);
}
in_pcbinfo_init(&V_tcbinfo, "tcp", &V_tcb, hashsize, hashsize,
"tcp_inpcb", tcp_inpcb_init, IPI_HASHFIELDS_4TUPLE);
/*
* These have to be type stable for the benefit of the timers.
*/
V_tcpcb_zone = uma_zcreate("tcpcb", sizeof(struct tcpcb_mem),
NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, UMA_ALIGN_PTR, 0);
uma_zone_set_max(V_tcpcb_zone, maxsockets);
uma_zone_set_warning(V_tcpcb_zone, "kern.ipc.maxsockets limit reached");
tcp_tw_init();
syncache_init();
tcp_hc_init();
TUNABLE_INT_FETCH("net.inet.tcp.sack.enable", &V_tcp_do_sack);
V_sack_hole_zone = uma_zcreate("sackhole", sizeof(struct sackhole),
NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, UMA_ALIGN_PTR, 0);
tcp_fastopen_init();
/* Skip initialization of globals for non-default instances. */
if (!IS_DEFAULT_VNET(curvnet))
return;
tcp_reass_global_init();
/* XXX virtualize those bellow? */
tcp_delacktime = TCPTV_DELACK;
tcp_keepinit = TCPTV_KEEP_INIT;
tcp_keepidle = TCPTV_KEEP_IDLE;
tcp_keepintvl = TCPTV_KEEPINTVL;
tcp_maxpersistidle = TCPTV_KEEP_IDLE;
tcp_msl = TCPTV_MSL;
tcp_rexmit_min = TCPTV_MIN;
if (tcp_rexmit_min < 1)
tcp_rexmit_min = 1;
tcp_persmin = TCPTV_PERSMIN;
tcp_persmax = TCPTV_PERSMAX;
tcp_rexmit_slop = TCPTV_CPU_VAR;
tcp_finwait2_timeout = TCPTV_FINWAIT2_TIMEOUT;
tcp_tcbhashsize = hashsize;
/* Setup the tcp function block list */
init_tcp_functions();
register_tcp_functions(&tcp_def_funcblk, M_WAITOK);
#ifdef TCP_BLACKBOX
Add the "TCP Blackbox Recorder" which we discussed at the developer summits at BSDCan and BSDCam in 2017. The TCP Blackbox Recorder allows you to capture events on a TCP connection in a ring buffer. It stores metadata with the event. It optionally stores the TCP header associated with an event (if the event is associated with a packet) and also optionally stores information on the sockets. It supports setting a log ID on a TCP connection and using this to correlate multiple connections that share a common log ID. You can log connections in different modes. If you are doing a coordinated test with a particular connection, you may tell the system to put it in mode 4 (continuous dump). Or, if you just want to monitor for errors, you can put it in mode 1 (ring buffer) and dump all the ring buffers associated with the connection ID when we receive an error signal for that connection ID. You can set a default mode that will be applied to a particular ratio of incoming connections. You can also manually set a mode using a socket option. This commit includes only basic probes. rrs@ has added quite an abundance of probes in his TCP development work. He plans to commit those soon. There are user-space programs which we plan to commit as ports. These read the data from the log device and output pcapng files, and then let you analyze the data (and metadata) in the pcapng files. Reviewed by: gnn (previous version) Obtained from: Netflix, Inc. Relnotes: yes Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D11085
2018-03-22 09:40:08 +00:00
/* Initialize the TCP logging data. */
tcp_log_init();
#endif
read_random(&V_ts_offset_secret, sizeof(V_ts_offset_secret));
if (tcp_soreceive_stream) {
#ifdef INET
tcp_usrreqs.pru_soreceive = soreceive_stream;
#endif
#ifdef INET6
tcp6_usrreqs.pru_soreceive = soreceive_stream;
#endif /* INET6 */
}
#ifdef INET6
#define TCP_MINPROTOHDR (sizeof(struct ip6_hdr) + sizeof(struct tcphdr))
#else /* INET6 */
#define TCP_MINPROTOHDR (sizeof(struct tcpiphdr))
#endif /* INET6 */
if (max_protohdr < TCP_MINPROTOHDR)
max_protohdr = TCP_MINPROTOHDR;
if (max_linkhdr + TCP_MINPROTOHDR > MHLEN)
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panic("tcp_init");
#undef TCP_MINPROTOHDR
ISN_LOCK_INIT();
EVENTHANDLER_REGISTER(shutdown_pre_sync, tcp_fini, NULL,
SHUTDOWN_PRI_DEFAULT);
EVENTHANDLER_REGISTER(maxsockets_change, tcp_zone_change, NULL,
EVENTHANDLER_PRI_ANY);
There are times when it would be really nice to have a record of the last few packets and/or state transitions from each TCP socket. That would help with narrowing down certain problems we see in the field that are hard to reproduce without understanding the history of how we got into a certain state. This change provides just that. It saves copies of the last N packets in a list in the tcpcb. When the tcpcb is destroyed, the list is freed. I thought this was likely to be more performance-friendly than saving copies of the tcpcb. Plus, with the packets, you should be able to reverse-engineer what happened to the tcpcb. To enable the feature, you will need to compile a kernel with the TCPPCAP option. Even then, the feature defaults to being deactivated. You can activate it by setting a positive value for the number of captured packets. You can do that on either a global basis or on a per-socket basis (via a setsockopt call). There is no way to get the packets out of the kernel other than using kmem or getting a coredump. I thought that would help some of the legal/privacy concerns regarding such a feature. However, it should be possible to add a future effort to export them in PCAP format. I tested this at low scale, and found that there were no mbuf leaks and the peak mbuf usage appeared to be unchanged with and without the feature. The main performance concern I can envision is the number of mbufs that would be used on systems with a large number of sockets. If you save five packets per direction per socket and have 3,000 sockets, that will consume at least 30,000 mbufs just to keep these packets. I tried to reduce the concerns associated with this by limiting the number of clusters (not mbufs) that could be used for this feature. Again, in my testing, that appears to work correctly. Differential Revision: D3100 Submitted by: Jonathan Looney <jlooney at juniper dot net> Reviewed by: gnn, hiren
2015-10-14 00:35:37 +00:00
#ifdef TCPPCAP
tcp_pcap_init();
#endif
}
#ifdef VIMAGE
static void
tcp_destroy(void *unused __unused)
{
int n;
#ifdef TCP_HHOOK
int error;
#endif
/*
* All our processes are gone, all our sockets should be cleaned
* up, which means, we should be past the tcp_discardcb() calls.
* Sleep to let all tcpcb timers really disappear and cleanup.
*/
for (;;) {
INP_LIST_RLOCK(&V_tcbinfo);
n = V_tcbinfo.ipi_count;
INP_LIST_RUNLOCK(&V_tcbinfo);
if (n == 0)
break;
pause("tcpdes", hz / 10);
}
tcp_hc_destroy();
syncache_destroy();
tcp_tw_destroy();
in_pcbinfo_destroy(&V_tcbinfo);
/* tcp_discardcb() clears the sack_holes up. */
uma_zdestroy(V_sack_hole_zone);
uma_zdestroy(V_tcpcb_zone);
/*
* Cannot free the zone until all tcpcbs are released as we attach
* the allocations to them.
*/
tcp_fastopen_destroy();
#ifdef TCP_HHOOK
error = hhook_head_deregister(V_tcp_hhh[HHOOK_TCP_EST_IN]);
if (error != 0) {
printf("%s: WARNING: unable to deregister helper hook "
"type=%d, id=%d: error %d returned\n", __func__,
HHOOK_TYPE_TCP, HHOOK_TCP_EST_IN, error);
}
error = hhook_head_deregister(V_tcp_hhh[HHOOK_TCP_EST_OUT]);
if (error != 0) {
printf("%s: WARNING: unable to deregister helper hook "
"type=%d, id=%d: error %d returned\n", __func__,
HHOOK_TYPE_TCP, HHOOK_TCP_EST_OUT, error);
}
#endif
}
VNET_SYSUNINIT(tcp, SI_SUB_PROTO_DOMAIN, SI_ORDER_FOURTH, tcp_destroy, NULL);
#endif
void
tcp_fini(void *xtp)
{
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
}
/*
* Fill in the IP and TCP headers for an outgoing packet, given the tcpcb.
* tcp_template used to store this data in mbufs, but we now recopy it out
* of the tcpcb each time to conserve mbufs.
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
*/
void
tcpip_fillheaders(struct inpcb *inp, void *ip_ptr, void *tcp_ptr)
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
{
struct tcphdr *th = (struct tcphdr *)tcp_ptr;
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
INP_WLOCK_ASSERT(inp);
#ifdef INET6
if ((inp->inp_vflag & INP_IPV6) != 0) {
struct ip6_hdr *ip6;
ip6 = (struct ip6_hdr *)ip_ptr;
ip6->ip6_flow = (ip6->ip6_flow & ~IPV6_FLOWINFO_MASK) |
(inp->inp_flow & IPV6_FLOWINFO_MASK);
ip6->ip6_vfc = (ip6->ip6_vfc & ~IPV6_VERSION_MASK) |
(IPV6_VERSION & IPV6_VERSION_MASK);
ip6->ip6_nxt = IPPROTO_TCP;
ip6->ip6_plen = htons(sizeof(struct tcphdr));
ip6->ip6_src = inp->in6p_laddr;
ip6->ip6_dst = inp->in6p_faddr;
}
#endif /* INET6 */
#if defined(INET6) && defined(INET)
else
#endif
#ifdef INET
{
struct ip *ip;
ip = (struct ip *)ip_ptr;
ip->ip_v = IPVERSION;
ip->ip_hl = 5;
ip->ip_tos = inp->inp_ip_tos;
ip->ip_len = 0;
ip->ip_id = 0;
ip->ip_off = 0;
ip->ip_ttl = inp->inp_ip_ttl;
ip->ip_sum = 0;
ip->ip_p = IPPROTO_TCP;
ip->ip_src = inp->inp_laddr;
ip->ip_dst = inp->inp_faddr;
}
#endif /* INET */
th->th_sport = inp->inp_lport;
th->th_dport = inp->inp_fport;
th->th_seq = 0;
th->th_ack = 0;
th->th_x2 = 0;
th->th_off = 5;
th->th_flags = 0;
th->th_win = 0;
th->th_urp = 0;
th->th_sum = 0; /* in_pseudo() is called later for ipv4 */
}
/*
* Create template to be used to send tcp packets on a connection.
* Allocates an mbuf and fills in a skeletal tcp/ip header. The only
* use for this function is in keepalives, which use tcp_respond.
*/
struct tcptemp *
tcpip_maketemplate(struct inpcb *inp)
{
struct tcptemp *t;
t = malloc(sizeof(*t), M_TEMP, M_NOWAIT);
if (t == NULL)
return (NULL);
tcpip_fillheaders(inp, (void *)&t->tt_ipgen, (void *)&t->tt_t);
return (t);
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
}
/*
* Send a single message to the TCP at address specified by
* the given TCP/IP header. If m == NULL, then we make a copy
2014-09-04 17:05:57 +00:00
* of the tcpiphdr at th and send directly to the addressed host.
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
* This is used to force keep alive messages out using the TCP
* template for a connection. If flags are given then we send
2014-09-04 17:05:57 +00:00
* a message back to the TCP which originated the segment th,
* and discard the mbuf containing it and any other attached mbufs.
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
*
* In any case the ack and sequence number of the transmitted
* segment are as specified by the parameters.
*
2014-09-04 17:05:57 +00:00
* NOTE: If m != NULL, then th must point to *inside* the mbuf.
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
*/
void
tcp_respond(struct tcpcb *tp, void *ipgen, struct tcphdr *th, struct mbuf *m,
tcp_seq ack, tcp_seq seq, int flags)
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
{
struct tcpopt to;
struct inpcb *inp;
struct ip *ip;
struct mbuf *optm;
struct tcphdr *nth;
u_char *optp;
#ifdef INET6
struct ip6_hdr *ip6;
int isipv6;
#endif /* INET6 */
int optlen, tlen, win;
bool incl_opts;
KASSERT(tp != NULL || m != NULL, ("tcp_respond: tp and m both NULL"));
#ifdef INET6
isipv6 = ((struct ip *)ipgen)->ip_v == (IPV6_VERSION >> 4);
ip6 = ipgen;
#endif /* INET6 */
ip = ipgen;
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
if (tp != NULL) {
inp = tp->t_inpcb;
KASSERT(inp != NULL, ("tcp control block w/o inpcb"));
INP_WLOCK_ASSERT(inp);
} else
inp = NULL;
incl_opts = false;
win = 0;
if (tp != NULL) {
if (!(flags & TH_RST)) {
win = sbspace(&inp->inp_socket->so_rcv);
if (win > TCP_MAXWIN << tp->rcv_scale)
win = TCP_MAXWIN << tp->rcv_scale;
}
if ((tp->t_flags & TF_NOOPT) == 0)
incl_opts = true;
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
}
if (m == NULL) {
m = m_gethdr(M_NOWAIT, MT_DATA);
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
if (m == NULL)
return;
m->m_data += max_linkhdr;
#ifdef INET6
if (isipv6) {
bcopy((caddr_t)ip6, mtod(m, caddr_t),
sizeof(struct ip6_hdr));
ip6 = mtod(m, struct ip6_hdr *);
nth = (struct tcphdr *)(ip6 + 1);
} else
#endif /* INET6 */
{
bcopy((caddr_t)ip, mtod(m, caddr_t), sizeof(struct ip));
ip = mtod(m, struct ip *);
nth = (struct tcphdr *)(ip + 1);
}
bcopy((caddr_t)th, (caddr_t)nth, sizeof(struct tcphdr));
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
flags = TH_ACK;
} else if (!M_WRITABLE(m)) {
struct mbuf *n;
/* Can't reuse 'm', allocate a new mbuf. */
n = m_gethdr(M_NOWAIT, MT_DATA);
if (n == NULL) {
m_freem(m);
return;
}
if (!m_dup_pkthdr(n, m, M_NOWAIT)) {
m_freem(m);
m_freem(n);
return;
}
n->m_data += max_linkhdr;
/* m_len is set later */
#define xchg(a,b,type) { type t; t=a; a=b; b=t; }
#ifdef INET6
if (isipv6) {
bcopy((caddr_t)ip6, mtod(n, caddr_t),
sizeof(struct ip6_hdr));
ip6 = mtod(n, struct ip6_hdr *);
xchg(ip6->ip6_dst, ip6->ip6_src, struct in6_addr);
nth = (struct tcphdr *)(ip6 + 1);
} else
#endif /* INET6 */
{
bcopy((caddr_t)ip, mtod(n, caddr_t), sizeof(struct ip));
ip = mtod(n, struct ip *);
xchg(ip->ip_dst.s_addr, ip->ip_src.s_addr, uint32_t);
nth = (struct tcphdr *)(ip + 1);
}
bcopy((caddr_t)th, (caddr_t)nth, sizeof(struct tcphdr));
xchg(nth->th_dport, nth->th_sport, uint16_t);
th = nth;
m_freem(m);
m = n;
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
} else {
Add code to allow the system to handle multiple routing tables. This particular implementation is designed to be fully backwards compatible and to be MFC-able to 7.x (and 6.x) Currently the only protocol that can make use of the multiple tables is IPv4 Similar functionality exists in OpenBSD and Linux. From my notes: ----- One thing where FreeBSD has been falling behind, and which by chance I have some time to work on is "policy based routing", which allows different packet streams to be routed by more than just the destination address. Constraints: ------------ I want to make some form of this available in the 6.x tree (and by extension 7.x) , but FreeBSD in general needs it so I might as well do it in -current and back port the portions I need. One of the ways that this can be done is to have the ability to instantiate multiple kernel routing tables (which I will now refer to as "Forwarding Information Bases" or "FIBs" for political correctness reasons). Which FIB a particular packet uses to make the next hop decision can be decided by a number of mechanisms. The policies these mechanisms implement are the "Policies" referred to in "Policy based routing". One of the constraints I have if I try to back port this work to 6.x is that it must be implemented as a EXTENSION to the existing ABIs in 6.x so that third party applications do not need to be recompiled in timespan of the branch. This first version will not have some of the bells and whistles that will come with later versions. It will, for example, be limited to 16 tables in the first commit. Implementation method, Compatible version. (part 1) ------------------------------- For this reason I have implemented a "sufficient subset" of a multiple routing table solution in Perforce, and back-ported it to 6.x. (also in Perforce though not always caught up with what I have done in -current/P4). The subset allows a number of FIBs to be defined at compile time (8 is sufficient for my purposes in 6.x) and implements the changes needed to allow IPV4 to use them. I have not done the changes for ipv6 simply because I do not need it, and I do not have enough knowledge of ipv6 (e.g. neighbor discovery) needed to do it. Other protocol families are left untouched and should there be users with proprietary protocol families, they should continue to work and be oblivious to the existence of the extra FIBs. To understand how this is done, one must know that the current FIB code starts everything off with a single dimensional array of pointers to FIB head structures (One per protocol family), each of which in turn points to the trie of routes available to that family. The basic change in the ABI compatible version of the change is to extent that array to be a 2 dimensional array, so that instead of protocol family X looking at rt_tables[X] for the table it needs, it looks at rt_tables[Y][X] when for all protocol families except ipv4 Y is always 0. Code that is unaware of the change always just sees the first row of the table, which of course looks just like the one dimensional array that existed before. The entry points rtrequest(), rtalloc(), rtalloc1(), rtalloc_ign() are all maintained, but refer only to the first row of the array, so that existing callers in proprietary protocols can continue to do the "right thing". Some new entry points are added, for the exclusive use of ipv4 code called in_rtrequest(), in_rtalloc(), in_rtalloc1() and in_rtalloc_ign(), which have an extra argument which refers the code to the correct row. In addition, there are some new entry points (currently called rtalloc_fib() and friends) that check the Address family being looked up and call either rtalloc() (and friends) if the protocol is not IPv4 forcing the action to row 0 or to the appropriate row if it IS IPv4 (and that info is available). These are for calling from code that is not specific to any particular protocol. The way these are implemented would change in the non ABI preserving code to be added later. One feature of the first version of the code is that for ipv4, the interface routes show up automatically on all the FIBs, so that no matter what FIB you select you always have the basic direct attached hosts available to you. (rtinit() does this automatically). You CAN delete an interface route from one FIB should you want to but by default it's there. ARP information is also available in each FIB. It's assumed that the same machine would have the same MAC address, regardless of which FIB you are using to get to it. This brings us as to how the correct FIB is selected for an outgoing IPV4 packet. Firstly, all packets have a FIB associated with them. if nothing has been done to change it, it will be FIB 0. The FIB is changed in the following ways. Packets fall into one of a number of classes. 1/ locally generated packets, coming from a socket/PCB. Such packets select a FIB from a number associated with the socket/PCB. This in turn is inherited from the process, but can be changed by a socket option. The process in turn inherits it on fork. I have written a utility call setfib that acts a bit like nice.. setfib -3 ping target.example.com # will use fib 3 for ping. It is an obvious extension to make it a property of a jail but I have not done so. It can be achieved by combining the setfib and jail commands. 2/ packets received on an interface for forwarding. By default these packets would use table 0, (or possibly a number settable in a sysctl(not yet)). but prior to routing the firewall can inspect them (see below). (possibly in the future you may be able to associate a FIB with packets received on an interface.. An ifconfig arg, but not yet.) 3/ packets inspected by a packet classifier, which can arbitrarily associate a fib with it on a packet by packet basis. A fib assigned to a packet by a packet classifier (such as ipfw) would over-ride a fib associated by a more default source. (such as cases 1 or 2). 4/ a tcp listen socket associated with a fib will generate accept sockets that are associated with that same fib. 5/ Packets generated in response to some other packet (e.g. reset or icmp packets). These should use the FIB associated with the packet being reponded to. 6/ Packets generated during encapsulation. gif, tun and other tunnel interfaces will encapsulate using the FIB that was in effect withthe proces that set up the tunnel. thus setfib 1 ifconfig gif0 [tunnel instructions] will set the fib for the tunnel to use to be fib 1. Routing messages would be associated with their process, and thus select one FIB or another. messages from the kernel would be associated with the fib they refer to and would only be received by a routing socket associated with that fib. (not yet implemented) In addition Netstat has been edited to be able to cope with the fact that the array is now 2 dimensional. (It looks in system memory using libkvm (!)). Old versions of netstat see only the first FIB. In addition two sysctls are added to give: a) the number of FIBs compiled in (active) b) the default FIB of the calling process. Early testing experience: ------------------------- Basically our (IronPort's) appliance does this functionality already using ipfw fwd but that method has some drawbacks. For example, It can't fully simulate a routing table because it can't influence the socket's choice of local address when a connect() is done. Testing during the generating of these changes has been remarkably smooth so far. Multiple tables have co-existed with no notable side effects, and packets have been routes accordingly. ipfw has grown 2 new keywords: setfib N ip from anay to any count ip from any to any fib N In pf there seems to be a requirement to be able to give symbolic names to the fibs but I do not have that capacity. I am not sure if it is required. SCTP has interestingly enough built in support for this, called VRFs in Cisco parlance. it will be interesting to see how that handles it when it suddenly actually does something. Where to next: -------------------- After committing the ABI compatible version and MFCing it, I'd like to proceed in a forward direction in -current. this will result in some roto-tilling in the routing code. Firstly: the current code's idea of having a separate tree per protocol family, all of the same format, and pointed to by the 1 dimensional array is a bit silly. Especially when one considers that there is code that makes assumptions about every protocol having the same internal structures there. Some protocols don't WANT that sort of structure. (for example the whole idea of a netmask is foreign to appletalk). This needs to be made opaque to the external code. My suggested first change is to add routing method pointers to the 'domain' structure, along with information pointing the data. instead of having an array of pointers to uniform structures, there would be an array pointing to the 'domain' structures for each protocol address domain (protocol family), and the methods this reached would be called. The methods would have an argument that gives FIB number, but the protocol would be free to ignore it. When the ABI can be changed it raises the possibilty of the addition of a fib entry into the "struct route". Currently, the structure contains the sockaddr of the desination, and the resulting fib entry. To make this work fully, one could add a fib number so that given an address and a fib, one can find the third element, the fib entry. Interaction with the ARP layer/ LL layer would need to be revisited as well. Qing Li has been working on this already. This work was sponsored by Ironport Systems/Cisco Reviewed by: several including rwatson, bz and mlair (parts each) Obtained from: Ironport systems/Cisco
2008-05-09 23:03:00 +00:00
/*
* reuse the mbuf.
* XXX MRT We inherit the FIB, which is lucky.
Add code to allow the system to handle multiple routing tables. This particular implementation is designed to be fully backwards compatible and to be MFC-able to 7.x (and 6.x) Currently the only protocol that can make use of the multiple tables is IPv4 Similar functionality exists in OpenBSD and Linux. From my notes: ----- One thing where FreeBSD has been falling behind, and which by chance I have some time to work on is "policy based routing", which allows different packet streams to be routed by more than just the destination address. Constraints: ------------ I want to make some form of this available in the 6.x tree (and by extension 7.x) , but FreeBSD in general needs it so I might as well do it in -current and back port the portions I need. One of the ways that this can be done is to have the ability to instantiate multiple kernel routing tables (which I will now refer to as "Forwarding Information Bases" or "FIBs" for political correctness reasons). Which FIB a particular packet uses to make the next hop decision can be decided by a number of mechanisms. The policies these mechanisms implement are the "Policies" referred to in "Policy based routing". One of the constraints I have if I try to back port this work to 6.x is that it must be implemented as a EXTENSION to the existing ABIs in 6.x so that third party applications do not need to be recompiled in timespan of the branch. This first version will not have some of the bells and whistles that will come with later versions. It will, for example, be limited to 16 tables in the first commit. Implementation method, Compatible version. (part 1) ------------------------------- For this reason I have implemented a "sufficient subset" of a multiple routing table solution in Perforce, and back-ported it to 6.x. (also in Perforce though not always caught up with what I have done in -current/P4). The subset allows a number of FIBs to be defined at compile time (8 is sufficient for my purposes in 6.x) and implements the changes needed to allow IPV4 to use them. I have not done the changes for ipv6 simply because I do not need it, and I do not have enough knowledge of ipv6 (e.g. neighbor discovery) needed to do it. Other protocol families are left untouched and should there be users with proprietary protocol families, they should continue to work and be oblivious to the existence of the extra FIBs. To understand how this is done, one must know that the current FIB code starts everything off with a single dimensional array of pointers to FIB head structures (One per protocol family), each of which in turn points to the trie of routes available to that family. The basic change in the ABI compatible version of the change is to extent that array to be a 2 dimensional array, so that instead of protocol family X looking at rt_tables[X] for the table it needs, it looks at rt_tables[Y][X] when for all protocol families except ipv4 Y is always 0. Code that is unaware of the change always just sees the first row of the table, which of course looks just like the one dimensional array that existed before. The entry points rtrequest(), rtalloc(), rtalloc1(), rtalloc_ign() are all maintained, but refer only to the first row of the array, so that existing callers in proprietary protocols can continue to do the "right thing". Some new entry points are added, for the exclusive use of ipv4 code called in_rtrequest(), in_rtalloc(), in_rtalloc1() and in_rtalloc_ign(), which have an extra argument which refers the code to the correct row. In addition, there are some new entry points (currently called rtalloc_fib() and friends) that check the Address family being looked up and call either rtalloc() (and friends) if the protocol is not IPv4 forcing the action to row 0 or to the appropriate row if it IS IPv4 (and that info is available). These are for calling from code that is not specific to any particular protocol. The way these are implemented would change in the non ABI preserving code to be added later. One feature of the first version of the code is that for ipv4, the interface routes show up automatically on all the FIBs, so that no matter what FIB you select you always have the basic direct attached hosts available to you. (rtinit() does this automatically). You CAN delete an interface route from one FIB should you want to but by default it's there. ARP information is also available in each FIB. It's assumed that the same machine would have the same MAC address, regardless of which FIB you are using to get to it. This brings us as to how the correct FIB is selected for an outgoing IPV4 packet. Firstly, all packets have a FIB associated with them. if nothing has been done to change it, it will be FIB 0. The FIB is changed in the following ways. Packets fall into one of a number of classes. 1/ locally generated packets, coming from a socket/PCB. Such packets select a FIB from a number associated with the socket/PCB. This in turn is inherited from the process, but can be changed by a socket option. The process in turn inherits it on fork. I have written a utility call setfib that acts a bit like nice.. setfib -3 ping target.example.com # will use fib 3 for ping. It is an obvious extension to make it a property of a jail but I have not done so. It can be achieved by combining the setfib and jail commands. 2/ packets received on an interface for forwarding. By default these packets would use table 0, (or possibly a number settable in a sysctl(not yet)). but prior to routing the firewall can inspect them (see below). (possibly in the future you may be able to associate a FIB with packets received on an interface.. An ifconfig arg, but not yet.) 3/ packets inspected by a packet classifier, which can arbitrarily associate a fib with it on a packet by packet basis. A fib assigned to a packet by a packet classifier (such as ipfw) would over-ride a fib associated by a more default source. (such as cases 1 or 2). 4/ a tcp listen socket associated with a fib will generate accept sockets that are associated with that same fib. 5/ Packets generated in response to some other packet (e.g. reset or icmp packets). These should use the FIB associated with the packet being reponded to. 6/ Packets generated during encapsulation. gif, tun and other tunnel interfaces will encapsulate using the FIB that was in effect withthe proces that set up the tunnel. thus setfib 1 ifconfig gif0 [tunnel instructions] will set the fib for the tunnel to use to be fib 1. Routing messages would be associated with their process, and thus select one FIB or another. messages from the kernel would be associated with the fib they refer to and would only be received by a routing socket associated with that fib. (not yet implemented) In addition Netstat has been edited to be able to cope with the fact that the array is now 2 dimensional. (It looks in system memory using libkvm (!)). Old versions of netstat see only the first FIB. In addition two sysctls are added to give: a) the number of FIBs compiled in (active) b) the default FIB of the calling process. Early testing experience: ------------------------- Basically our (IronPort's) appliance does this functionality already using ipfw fwd but that method has some drawbacks. For example, It can't fully simulate a routing table because it can't influence the socket's choice of local address when a connect() is done. Testing during the generating of these changes has been remarkably smooth so far. Multiple tables have co-existed with no notable side effects, and packets have been routes accordingly. ipfw has grown 2 new keywords: setfib N ip from anay to any count ip from any to any fib N In pf there seems to be a requirement to be able to give symbolic names to the fibs but I do not have that capacity. I am not sure if it is required. SCTP has interestingly enough built in support for this, called VRFs in Cisco parlance. it will be interesting to see how that handles it when it suddenly actually does something. Where to next: -------------------- After committing the ABI compatible version and MFCing it, I'd like to proceed in a forward direction in -current. this will result in some roto-tilling in the routing code. Firstly: the current code's idea of having a separate tree per protocol family, all of the same format, and pointed to by the 1 dimensional array is a bit silly. Especially when one considers that there is code that makes assumptions about every protocol having the same internal structures there. Some protocols don't WANT that sort of structure. (for example the whole idea of a netmask is foreign to appletalk). This needs to be made opaque to the external code. My suggested first change is to add routing method pointers to the 'domain' structure, along with information pointing the data. instead of having an array of pointers to uniform structures, there would be an array pointing to the 'domain' structures for each protocol address domain (protocol family), and the methods this reached would be called. The methods would have an argument that gives FIB number, but the protocol would be free to ignore it. When the ABI can be changed it raises the possibilty of the addition of a fib entry into the "struct route". Currently, the structure contains the sockaddr of the desination, and the resulting fib entry. To make this work fully, one could add a fib number so that given an address and a fib, one can find the third element, the fib entry. Interaction with the ARP layer/ LL layer would need to be revisited as well. Qing Li has been working on this already. This work was sponsored by Ironport Systems/Cisco Reviewed by: several including rwatson, bz and mlair (parts each) Obtained from: Ironport systems/Cisco
2008-05-09 23:03:00 +00:00
*/
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
m_freem(m->m_next);
m->m_next = NULL;
m->m_data = (caddr_t)ipgen;
/* m_len is set later */
#ifdef INET6
if (isipv6) {
xchg(ip6->ip6_dst, ip6->ip6_src, struct in6_addr);
nth = (struct tcphdr *)(ip6 + 1);
} else
#endif /* INET6 */
{
xchg(ip->ip_dst.s_addr, ip->ip_src.s_addr, uint32_t);
nth = (struct tcphdr *)(ip + 1);
}
if (th != nth) {
/*
* this is usually a case when an extension header
* exists between the IPv6 header and the
* TCP header.
*/
nth->th_sport = th->th_sport;
nth->th_dport = th->th_dport;
}
xchg(nth->th_dport, nth->th_sport, uint16_t);
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
#undef xchg
}
tlen = 0;
#ifdef INET6
if (isipv6)
tlen = sizeof (struct ip6_hdr) + sizeof (struct tcphdr);
#endif
#if defined(INET) && defined(INET6)
else
#endif
#ifdef INET
tlen = sizeof (struct tcpiphdr);
#endif
#ifdef INVARIANTS
m->m_len = 0;
KASSERT(M_TRAILINGSPACE(m) >= tlen,
("Not enough trailing space for message (m=%p, need=%d, have=%ld)",
m, tlen, (long)M_TRAILINGSPACE(m)));
#endif
m->m_len = tlen;
to.to_flags = 0;
if (incl_opts) {
/* Make sure we have room. */
if (M_TRAILINGSPACE(m) < TCP_MAXOLEN) {
m->m_next = m_get(M_NOWAIT, MT_DATA);
if (m->m_next) {
optp = mtod(m->m_next, u_char *);
optm = m->m_next;
} else
incl_opts = false;
} else {
optp = (u_char *) (nth + 1);
optm = m;
}
}
if (incl_opts) {
/* Timestamps. */
if (tp->t_flags & TF_RCVD_TSTMP) {
to.to_tsval = tcp_ts_getticks() + tp->ts_offset;
to.to_tsecr = tp->ts_recent;
to.to_flags |= TOF_TS;
}
Merge projects/ipsec into head/. Small summary ------------- o Almost all IPsec releated code was moved into sys/netipsec. o New kernel modules added: ipsec.ko and tcpmd5.ko. New kernel option IPSEC_SUPPORT added. It enables support for loading and unloading of ipsec.ko and tcpmd5.ko kernel modules. o IPSEC_NAT_T option was removed. Now NAT-T support is enabled by default. The UDP_ENCAP_ESPINUDP_NON_IKE encapsulation type support was removed. Added TCP/UDP checksum handling for inbound packets that were decapsulated by transport mode SAs. setkey(8) modified to show run-time NAT-T configuration of SA. o New network pseudo interface if_ipsec(4) added. For now it is build as part of ipsec.ko module (or with IPSEC kernel). It implements IPsec virtual tunnels to create route-based VPNs. o The network stack now invokes IPsec functions using special methods. The only one header file <netipsec/ipsec_support.h> should be included to declare all the needed things to work with IPsec. o All IPsec protocols handlers (ESP/AH/IPCOMP protosw) were removed. Now these protocols are handled directly via IPsec methods. o TCP_SIGNATURE support was reworked to be more close to RFC. o PF_KEY SADB was reworked: - now all security associations stored in the single SPI namespace, and all SAs MUST have unique SPI. - several hash tables added to speed up lookups in SADB. - SADB now uses rmlock to protect access, and concurrent threads can do SA lookups in the same time. - many PF_KEY message handlers were reworked to reflect changes in SADB. - SADB_UPDATE message was extended to support new PF_KEY headers: SADB_X_EXT_NEW_ADDRESS_SRC and SADB_X_EXT_NEW_ADDRESS_DST. They can be used by IKE daemon to change SA addresses. o ipsecrequest and secpolicy structures were cardinally changed to avoid locking protection for ipsecrequest. Now we support only limited number (4) of bundled SAs, but they are supported for both INET and INET6. o INPCB security policy cache was introduced. Each PCB now caches used security policies to avoid SP lookup for each packet. o For inbound security policies added the mode, when the kernel does check for full history of applied IPsec transforms. o References counting rules for security policies and security associations were changed. The proper SA locking added into xform code. o xform code was also changed. Now it is possible to unregister xforms. tdb_xxx structures were changed and renamed to reflect changes in SADB/SPDB, and changed rules for locking and refcounting. Reviewed by: gnn, wblock Obtained from: Yandex LLC Relnotes: yes Sponsored by: Yandex LLC Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D9352
2017-02-06 08:49:57 +00:00
#if defined(IPSEC_SUPPORT) || defined(TCP_SIGNATURE)
/* TCP-MD5 (RFC2385). */
if (tp->t_flags & TF_SIGNATURE)
to.to_flags |= TOF_SIGNATURE;
#endif
/* Add the options. */
tlen += optlen = tcp_addoptions(&to, optp);
/* Update m_len in the correct mbuf. */
optm->m_len += optlen;
} else
optlen = 0;
#ifdef INET6
if (isipv6) {
ip6->ip6_flow = 0;
ip6->ip6_vfc = IPV6_VERSION;
ip6->ip6_nxt = IPPROTO_TCP;
ip6->ip6_plen = htons(tlen - sizeof(*ip6));
}
#endif
#if defined(INET) && defined(INET6)
else
#endif
#ifdef INET
{
ip->ip_len = htons(tlen);
ip->ip_ttl = V_ip_defttl;
if (V_path_mtu_discovery)
ip->ip_off |= htons(IP_DF);
}
#endif
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
m->m_pkthdr.len = tlen;
m->m_pkthdr.rcvif = NULL;
#ifdef MAC
if (inp != NULL) {
/*
* Packet is associated with a socket, so allow the
* label of the response to reflect the socket label.
*/
INP_WLOCK_ASSERT(inp);
mac_inpcb_create_mbuf(inp, m);
} else {
/*
* Packet is not associated with a socket, so possibly
* update the label in place.
*/
mac_netinet_tcp_reply(m);
}
#endif
nth->th_seq = htonl(seq);
nth->th_ack = htonl(ack);
nth->th_x2 = 0;
nth->th_off = (sizeof (struct tcphdr) + optlen) >> 2;
nth->th_flags = flags;
if (tp != NULL)
nth->th_win = htons((u_short) (win >> tp->rcv_scale));
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
else
nth->th_win = htons((u_short)win);
nth->th_urp = 0;
Merge projects/ipsec into head/. Small summary ------------- o Almost all IPsec releated code was moved into sys/netipsec. o New kernel modules added: ipsec.ko and tcpmd5.ko. New kernel option IPSEC_SUPPORT added. It enables support for loading and unloading of ipsec.ko and tcpmd5.ko kernel modules. o IPSEC_NAT_T option was removed. Now NAT-T support is enabled by default. The UDP_ENCAP_ESPINUDP_NON_IKE encapsulation type support was removed. Added TCP/UDP checksum handling for inbound packets that were decapsulated by transport mode SAs. setkey(8) modified to show run-time NAT-T configuration of SA. o New network pseudo interface if_ipsec(4) added. For now it is build as part of ipsec.ko module (or with IPSEC kernel). It implements IPsec virtual tunnels to create route-based VPNs. o The network stack now invokes IPsec functions using special methods. The only one header file <netipsec/ipsec_support.h> should be included to declare all the needed things to work with IPsec. o All IPsec protocols handlers (ESP/AH/IPCOMP protosw) were removed. Now these protocols are handled directly via IPsec methods. o TCP_SIGNATURE support was reworked to be more close to RFC. o PF_KEY SADB was reworked: - now all security associations stored in the single SPI namespace, and all SAs MUST have unique SPI. - several hash tables added to speed up lookups in SADB. - SADB now uses rmlock to protect access, and concurrent threads can do SA lookups in the same time. - many PF_KEY message handlers were reworked to reflect changes in SADB. - SADB_UPDATE message was extended to support new PF_KEY headers: SADB_X_EXT_NEW_ADDRESS_SRC and SADB_X_EXT_NEW_ADDRESS_DST. They can be used by IKE daemon to change SA addresses. o ipsecrequest and secpolicy structures were cardinally changed to avoid locking protection for ipsecrequest. Now we support only limited number (4) of bundled SAs, but they are supported for both INET and INET6. o INPCB security policy cache was introduced. Each PCB now caches used security policies to avoid SP lookup for each packet. o For inbound security policies added the mode, when the kernel does check for full history of applied IPsec transforms. o References counting rules for security policies and security associations were changed. The proper SA locking added into xform code. o xform code was also changed. Now it is possible to unregister xforms. tdb_xxx structures were changed and renamed to reflect changes in SADB/SPDB, and changed rules for locking and refcounting. Reviewed by: gnn, wblock Obtained from: Yandex LLC Relnotes: yes Sponsored by: Yandex LLC Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D9352
2017-02-06 08:49:57 +00:00
#if defined(IPSEC_SUPPORT) || defined(TCP_SIGNATURE)
if (to.to_flags & TOF_SIGNATURE) {
Merge projects/ipsec into head/. Small summary ------------- o Almost all IPsec releated code was moved into sys/netipsec. o New kernel modules added: ipsec.ko and tcpmd5.ko. New kernel option IPSEC_SUPPORT added. It enables support for loading and unloading of ipsec.ko and tcpmd5.ko kernel modules. o IPSEC_NAT_T option was removed. Now NAT-T support is enabled by default. The UDP_ENCAP_ESPINUDP_NON_IKE encapsulation type support was removed. Added TCP/UDP checksum handling for inbound packets that were decapsulated by transport mode SAs. setkey(8) modified to show run-time NAT-T configuration of SA. o New network pseudo interface if_ipsec(4) added. For now it is build as part of ipsec.ko module (or with IPSEC kernel). It implements IPsec virtual tunnels to create route-based VPNs. o The network stack now invokes IPsec functions using special methods. The only one header file <netipsec/ipsec_support.h> should be included to declare all the needed things to work with IPsec. o All IPsec protocols handlers (ESP/AH/IPCOMP protosw) were removed. Now these protocols are handled directly via IPsec methods. o TCP_SIGNATURE support was reworked to be more close to RFC. o PF_KEY SADB was reworked: - now all security associations stored in the single SPI namespace, and all SAs MUST have unique SPI. - several hash tables added to speed up lookups in SADB. - SADB now uses rmlock to protect access, and concurrent threads can do SA lookups in the same time. - many PF_KEY message handlers were reworked to reflect changes in SADB. - SADB_UPDATE message was extended to support new PF_KEY headers: SADB_X_EXT_NEW_ADDRESS_SRC and SADB_X_EXT_NEW_ADDRESS_DST. They can be used by IKE daemon to change SA addresses. o ipsecrequest and secpolicy structures were cardinally changed to avoid locking protection for ipsecrequest. Now we support only limited number (4) of bundled SAs, but they are supported for both INET and INET6. o INPCB security policy cache was introduced. Each PCB now caches used security policies to avoid SP lookup for each packet. o For inbound security policies added the mode, when the kernel does check for full history of applied IPsec transforms. o References counting rules for security policies and security associations were changed. The proper SA locking added into xform code. o xform code was also changed. Now it is possible to unregister xforms. tdb_xxx structures were changed and renamed to reflect changes in SADB/SPDB, and changed rules for locking and refcounting. Reviewed by: gnn, wblock Obtained from: Yandex LLC Relnotes: yes Sponsored by: Yandex LLC Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D9352
2017-02-06 08:49:57 +00:00
if (!TCPMD5_ENABLED() ||
TCPMD5_OUTPUT(m, nth, to.to_signature) != 0) {
m_freem(m);
return;
}
}
#endif
m->m_pkthdr.csum_data = offsetof(struct tcphdr, th_sum);
#ifdef INET6
if (isipv6) {
m->m_pkthdr.csum_flags = CSUM_TCP_IPV6;
nth->th_sum = in6_cksum_pseudo(ip6,
tlen - sizeof(struct ip6_hdr), IPPROTO_TCP, 0);
ip6->ip6_hlim = in6_selecthlim(tp != NULL ? tp->t_inpcb :
NULL, NULL);
}
#endif /* INET6 */
#if defined(INET6) && defined(INET)
else
#endif
#ifdef INET
{
m->m_pkthdr.csum_flags = CSUM_TCP;
nth->th_sum = in_pseudo(ip->ip_src.s_addr, ip->ip_dst.s_addr,
htons((u_short)(tlen - sizeof(struct ip) + ip->ip_p)));
}
#endif /* INET */
#ifdef TCPDEBUG
if (tp == NULL || (inp->inp_socket->so_options & SO_DEBUG))
tcp_trace(TA_OUTPUT, 0, tp, mtod(m, void *), th, 0);
#endif
TCP_PROBE3(debug__output, tp, th, m);
if (flags & TH_RST)
TCP_PROBE5(accept__refused, NULL, NULL, m, tp, nth);
#ifdef INET6
if (isipv6) {
TCP_PROBE5(send, NULL, tp, ip6, tp, nth);
(void)ip6_output(m, NULL, NULL, 0, NULL, NULL, inp);
}
#endif /* INET6 */
#if defined(INET) && defined(INET6)
else
#endif
#ifdef INET
{
TCP_PROBE5(send, NULL, tp, ip, tp, nth);
(void)ip_output(m, NULL, NULL, 0, NULL, inp);
}
#endif
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
}
/*
* Create a new TCP control block, making an
* empty reassembly queue and hooking it to the argument
* protocol control block. The `inp' parameter must have
* come from the zone allocator set up in tcp_init().
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
*/
struct tcpcb *
tcp_newtcpcb(struct inpcb *inp)
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
{
struct tcpcb_mem *tm;
struct tcpcb *tp;
#ifdef INET6
int isipv6 = (inp->inp_vflag & INP_IPV6) != 0;
#endif /* INET6 */
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
tm = uma_zalloc(V_tcpcb_zone, M_NOWAIT | M_ZERO);
if (tm == NULL)
return (NULL);
tp = &tm->tcb;
This commit marks the first formal contribution of the "Five New TCP Congestion Control Algorithms for FreeBSD" FreeBSD Foundation funded project. More details about the project are available at: http://caia.swin.edu.au/freebsd/5cc/ - Add a KPI and supporting infrastructure to allow modular congestion control algorithms to be used in the net stack. Algorithms can maintain per-connection state if required, and connections maintain their own algorithm pointer, which allows different connections to concurrently use different algorithms. The TCP_CONGESTION socket option can be used with getsockopt()/setsockopt() to programmatically query or change the congestion control algorithm respectively from within an application at runtime. - Integrate the framework with the TCP stack in as least intrusive a manner as possible. Care was also taken to develop the framework in a way that should allow integration with other congestion aware transport protocols (e.g. SCTP) in the future. The hope is that we will one day be able to share a single set of congestion control algorithm modules between all congestion aware transport protocols. - Introduce a new congestion recovery (TF_CONGRECOVERY) state into the TCP stack and use it to decouple the meaning of recovery from a congestion event and recovery from packet loss (TF_FASTRECOVERY) a la RFC2581. ECN and delay based congestion control protocols don't generally need to recover from packet loss and need a different way to note a congestion recovery episode within the stack. - Remove the net.inet.tcp.newreno sysctl, which simplifies some portions of code and ensures the stack always uses the appropriate mechanisms for recovering from packet loss during a congestion recovery episode. - Extract the NewReno congestion control algorithm from the TCP stack and massage it into module form. NewReno is always built into the kernel and will remain the default algorithm for the forseeable future. Implementations of additional different algorithms will become available in the near future. - Bump __FreeBSD_version to 900025 and note in UPDATING that rebuilding code that relies on the size of "struct tcpcb" is required. Many thanks go to the Cisco University Research Program Fund at Community Foundation Silicon Valley and the FreeBSD Foundation. Their support of our work at the Centre for Advanced Internet Architectures, Swinburne University of Technology is greatly appreciated. In collaboration with: David Hayes <dahayes at swin edu au> and Grenville Armitage <garmitage at swin edu au> Sponsored by: Cisco URP, FreeBSD Foundation Reviewed by: rpaulo Tested by: David Hayes (and many others over the years) MFC after: 3 months
2010-11-12 06:41:55 +00:00
/* Initialise cc_var struct for this tcpcb. */
tp->ccv = &tm->ccv;
tp->ccv->type = IPPROTO_TCP;
tp->ccv->ccvc.tcp = tp;
rw_rlock(&tcp_function_lock);
tp->t_fb = tcp_func_set_ptr;
refcount_acquire(&tp->t_fb->tfb_refcnt);
rw_runlock(&tcp_function_lock);
This commit marks the first formal contribution of the "Five New TCP Congestion Control Algorithms for FreeBSD" FreeBSD Foundation funded project. More details about the project are available at: http://caia.swin.edu.au/freebsd/5cc/ - Add a KPI and supporting infrastructure to allow modular congestion control algorithms to be used in the net stack. Algorithms can maintain per-connection state if required, and connections maintain their own algorithm pointer, which allows different connections to concurrently use different algorithms. The TCP_CONGESTION socket option can be used with getsockopt()/setsockopt() to programmatically query or change the congestion control algorithm respectively from within an application at runtime. - Integrate the framework with the TCP stack in as least intrusive a manner as possible. Care was also taken to develop the framework in a way that should allow integration with other congestion aware transport protocols (e.g. SCTP) in the future. The hope is that we will one day be able to share a single set of congestion control algorithm modules between all congestion aware transport protocols. - Introduce a new congestion recovery (TF_CONGRECOVERY) state into the TCP stack and use it to decouple the meaning of recovery from a congestion event and recovery from packet loss (TF_FASTRECOVERY) a la RFC2581. ECN and delay based congestion control protocols don't generally need to recover from packet loss and need a different way to note a congestion recovery episode within the stack. - Remove the net.inet.tcp.newreno sysctl, which simplifies some portions of code and ensures the stack always uses the appropriate mechanisms for recovering from packet loss during a congestion recovery episode. - Extract the NewReno congestion control algorithm from the TCP stack and massage it into module form. NewReno is always built into the kernel and will remain the default algorithm for the forseeable future. Implementations of additional different algorithms will become available in the near future. - Bump __FreeBSD_version to 900025 and note in UPDATING that rebuilding code that relies on the size of "struct tcpcb" is required. Many thanks go to the Cisco University Research Program Fund at Community Foundation Silicon Valley and the FreeBSD Foundation. Their support of our work at the Centre for Advanced Internet Architectures, Swinburne University of Technology is greatly appreciated. In collaboration with: David Hayes <dahayes at swin edu au> and Grenville Armitage <garmitage at swin edu au> Sponsored by: Cisco URP, FreeBSD Foundation Reviewed by: rpaulo Tested by: David Hayes (and many others over the years) MFC after: 3 months
2010-11-12 06:41:55 +00:00
/*
* Use the current system default CC algorithm.
*/
CC_LIST_RLOCK();
KASSERT(!STAILQ_EMPTY(&cc_list), ("cc_list is empty!"));
CC_ALGO(tp) = CC_DEFAULT();
CC_LIST_RUNLOCK();
if (CC_ALGO(tp)->cb_init != NULL)
if (CC_ALGO(tp)->cb_init(tp->ccv) > 0) {
if (tp->t_fb->tfb_tcp_fb_fini)
(*tp->t_fb->tfb_tcp_fb_fini)(tp, 1);
refcount_release(&tp->t_fb->tfb_refcnt);
This commit marks the first formal contribution of the "Five New TCP Congestion Control Algorithms for FreeBSD" FreeBSD Foundation funded project. More details about the project are available at: http://caia.swin.edu.au/freebsd/5cc/ - Add a KPI and supporting infrastructure to allow modular congestion control algorithms to be used in the net stack. Algorithms can maintain per-connection state if required, and connections maintain their own algorithm pointer, which allows different connections to concurrently use different algorithms. The TCP_CONGESTION socket option can be used with getsockopt()/setsockopt() to programmatically query or change the congestion control algorithm respectively from within an application at runtime. - Integrate the framework with the TCP stack in as least intrusive a manner as possible. Care was also taken to develop the framework in a way that should allow integration with other congestion aware transport protocols (e.g. SCTP) in the future. The hope is that we will one day be able to share a single set of congestion control algorithm modules between all congestion aware transport protocols. - Introduce a new congestion recovery (TF_CONGRECOVERY) state into the TCP stack and use it to decouple the meaning of recovery from a congestion event and recovery from packet loss (TF_FASTRECOVERY) a la RFC2581. ECN and delay based congestion control protocols don't generally need to recover from packet loss and need a different way to note a congestion recovery episode within the stack. - Remove the net.inet.tcp.newreno sysctl, which simplifies some portions of code and ensures the stack always uses the appropriate mechanisms for recovering from packet loss during a congestion recovery episode. - Extract the NewReno congestion control algorithm from the TCP stack and massage it into module form. NewReno is always built into the kernel and will remain the default algorithm for the forseeable future. Implementations of additional different algorithms will become available in the near future. - Bump __FreeBSD_version to 900025 and note in UPDATING that rebuilding code that relies on the size of "struct tcpcb" is required. Many thanks go to the Cisco University Research Program Fund at Community Foundation Silicon Valley and the FreeBSD Foundation. Their support of our work at the Centre for Advanced Internet Architectures, Swinburne University of Technology is greatly appreciated. In collaboration with: David Hayes <dahayes at swin edu au> and Grenville Armitage <garmitage at swin edu au> Sponsored by: Cisco URP, FreeBSD Foundation Reviewed by: rpaulo Tested by: David Hayes (and many others over the years) MFC after: 3 months
2010-11-12 06:41:55 +00:00
uma_zfree(V_tcpcb_zone, tm);
return (NULL);
}
#ifdef TCP_HHOOK
tp->osd = &tm->osd;
if (khelp_init_osd(HELPER_CLASS_TCP, tp->osd)) {
if (tp->t_fb->tfb_tcp_fb_fini)
(*tp->t_fb->tfb_tcp_fb_fini)(tp, 1);
refcount_release(&tp->t_fb->tfb_refcnt);
uma_zfree(V_tcpcb_zone, tm);
return (NULL);
}
#endif
Permit buiding kernels with options VIMAGE, restricted to only a single active network stack instance. Turning on options VIMAGE at compile time yields the following changes relative to default kernel build: 1) V_ accessor macros for virtualized variables resolve to structure fields via base pointers, instead of being resolved as fields in global structs or plain global variables. As an example, V_ifnet becomes: options VIMAGE: ((struct vnet_net *) vnet_net)->_ifnet default build: vnet_net_0._ifnet options VIMAGE_GLOBALS: ifnet 2) INIT_VNET_* macros will declare and set up base pointers to be used by V_ accessor macros, instead of resolving to whitespace: INIT_VNET_NET(ifp->if_vnet); becomes struct vnet_net *vnet_net = (ifp->if_vnet)->mod_data[VNET_MOD_NET]; 3) Memory for vnet modules registered via vnet_mod_register() is now allocated at run time in sys/kern/kern_vimage.c, instead of per vnet module structs being declared as globals. If required, vnet modules can now request the framework to provide them with allocated bzeroed memory by filling in the vmi_size field in their vmi_modinfo structures. 4) structs socket, ifnet, inpcbinfo, tcpcb and syncache_head are extended to hold a pointer to the parent vnet. options VIMAGE builds will fill in those fields as required. 5) curvnet is introduced as a new global variable in options VIMAGE builds, always pointing to the default and only struct vnet. 6) struct sysctl_oid has been extended with additional two fields to store major and minor virtualization module identifiers, oid_v_subs and oid_v_mod. SYSCTL_V_* family of macros will fill in those fields accordingly, and store the offset in the appropriate vnet container struct in oid_arg1. In sysctl handlers dealing with virtualized sysctls, the SYSCTL_RESOLVE_V_ARG1() macro will compute the address of the target variable and make it available in arg1 variable for further processing. Unused fields in structs vnet_inet, vnet_inet6 and vnet_ipfw have been deleted. Reviewed by: bz, rwatson Approved by: julian (mentor)
2009-04-30 13:36:26 +00:00
#ifdef VIMAGE
tp->t_vnet = inp->inp_vnet;
#endif
tp->t_timers = &tm->tt;
TAILQ_INIT(&tp->t_segq);
tp->t_maxseg =
#ifdef INET6
isipv6 ? V_tcp_v6mssdflt :
#endif /* INET6 */
V_tcp_mssdflt;
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
/* Set up our timeouts. */
callout_init(&tp->t_timers->tt_rexmt, 1);
callout_init(&tp->t_timers->tt_persist, 1);
callout_init(&tp->t_timers->tt_keep, 1);
callout_init(&tp->t_timers->tt_2msl, 1);
callout_init(&tp->t_timers->tt_delack, 1);
if (V_tcp_do_rfc1323)
tp->t_flags = (TF_REQ_SCALE|TF_REQ_TSTMP);
if (V_tcp_do_sack)
tp->t_flags |= TF_SACK_PERMIT;
TAILQ_INIT(&tp->snd_holes);
/*
* The tcpcb will hold a reference on its inpcb until tcp_discardcb()
* is called.
*/
in_pcbref(inp); /* Reference for tcpcb */
tp->t_inpcb = inp;
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
/*
* Init srtt to TCPTV_SRTTBASE (0), so we can tell that we have no
* rtt estimate. Set rttvar so that srtt + 4 * rttvar gives
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
* reasonable initial retransmit time.
*/
tp->t_srtt = TCPTV_SRTTBASE;
tp->t_rttvar = ((TCPTV_RTOBASE - TCPTV_SRTTBASE) << TCP_RTTVAR_SHIFT) / 4;
tp->t_rttmin = tcp_rexmit_min;
tp->t_rxtcur = TCPTV_RTOBASE;
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
tp->snd_cwnd = TCP_MAXWIN << TCP_MAX_WINSHIFT;
tp->snd_ssthresh = TCP_MAXWIN << TCP_MAX_WINSHIFT;
tp->t_rcvtime = ticks;
/*
* IPv4 TTL initialization is necessary for an IPv6 socket as well,
* because the socket may be bound to an IPv6 wildcard address,
* which may match an IPv4-mapped IPv6 address.
*/
inp->inp_ip_ttl = V_ip_defttl;
inp->inp_ppcb = tp;
There are times when it would be really nice to have a record of the last few packets and/or state transitions from each TCP socket. That would help with narrowing down certain problems we see in the field that are hard to reproduce without understanding the history of how we got into a certain state. This change provides just that. It saves copies of the last N packets in a list in the tcpcb. When the tcpcb is destroyed, the list is freed. I thought this was likely to be more performance-friendly than saving copies of the tcpcb. Plus, with the packets, you should be able to reverse-engineer what happened to the tcpcb. To enable the feature, you will need to compile a kernel with the TCPPCAP option. Even then, the feature defaults to being deactivated. You can activate it by setting a positive value for the number of captured packets. You can do that on either a global basis or on a per-socket basis (via a setsockopt call). There is no way to get the packets out of the kernel other than using kmem or getting a coredump. I thought that would help some of the legal/privacy concerns regarding such a feature. However, it should be possible to add a future effort to export them in PCAP format. I tested this at low scale, and found that there were no mbuf leaks and the peak mbuf usage appeared to be unchanged with and without the feature. The main performance concern I can envision is the number of mbufs that would be used on systems with a large number of sockets. If you save five packets per direction per socket and have 3,000 sockets, that will consume at least 30,000 mbufs just to keep these packets. I tried to reduce the concerns associated with this by limiting the number of clusters (not mbufs) that could be used for this feature. Again, in my testing, that appears to work correctly. Differential Revision: D3100 Submitted by: Jonathan Looney <jlooney at juniper dot net> Reviewed by: gnn, hiren
2015-10-14 00:35:37 +00:00
#ifdef TCPPCAP
/*
* Init the TCP PCAP queues.
*/
tcp_pcap_tcpcb_init(tp);
#endif
#ifdef TCP_BLACKBOX
Add the "TCP Blackbox Recorder" which we discussed at the developer summits at BSDCan and BSDCam in 2017. The TCP Blackbox Recorder allows you to capture events on a TCP connection in a ring buffer. It stores metadata with the event. It optionally stores the TCP header associated with an event (if the event is associated with a packet) and also optionally stores information on the sockets. It supports setting a log ID on a TCP connection and using this to correlate multiple connections that share a common log ID. You can log connections in different modes. If you are doing a coordinated test with a particular connection, you may tell the system to put it in mode 4 (continuous dump). Or, if you just want to monitor for errors, you can put it in mode 1 (ring buffer) and dump all the ring buffers associated with the connection ID when we receive an error signal for that connection ID. You can set a default mode that will be applied to a particular ratio of incoming connections. You can also manually set a mode using a socket option. This commit includes only basic probes. rrs@ has added quite an abundance of probes in his TCP development work. He plans to commit those soon. There are user-space programs which we plan to commit as ports. These read the data from the log device and output pcapng files, and then let you analyze the data (and metadata) in the pcapng files. Reviewed by: gnn (previous version) Obtained from: Netflix, Inc. Relnotes: yes Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D11085
2018-03-22 09:40:08 +00:00
/* Initialize the per-TCPCB log data. */
tcp_log_tcpcbinit(tp);
#endif
if (tp->t_fb->tfb_tcp_fb_init) {
(*tp->t_fb->tfb_tcp_fb_init)(tp);
}
return (tp); /* XXX */
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
}
/*
* Switch the congestion control algorithm back to NewReno for any active
* control blocks using an algorithm which is about to go away.
* This ensures the CC framework can allow the unload to proceed without leaving
* any dangling pointers which would trigger a panic.
* Returning non-zero would inform the CC framework that something went wrong
* and it would be unsafe to allow the unload to proceed. However, there is no
* way for this to occur with this implementation so we always return zero.
*/
int
tcp_ccalgounload(struct cc_algo *unload_algo)
{
struct cc_algo *tmpalgo;
struct inpcb *inp;
struct tcpcb *tp;
VNET_ITERATOR_DECL(vnet_iter);
/*
* Check all active control blocks across all network stacks and change
* any that are using "unload_algo" back to NewReno. If "unload_algo"
* requires cleanup code to be run, call it.
*/
VNET_LIST_RLOCK();
VNET_FOREACH(vnet_iter) {
CURVNET_SET(vnet_iter);
INP_INFO_WLOCK(&V_tcbinfo);
/*
* New connections already part way through being initialised
* with the CC algo we're removing will not race with this code
* because the INP_INFO_WLOCK is held during initialisation. We
* therefore don't enter the loop below until the connection
* list has stabilised.
*/
CK_LIST_FOREACH(inp, &V_tcb, inp_list) {
INP_WLOCK(inp);
/* Important to skip tcptw structs. */
if (!(inp->inp_flags & INP_TIMEWAIT) &&
(tp = intotcpcb(inp)) != NULL) {
/*
* By holding INP_WLOCK here, we are assured
* that the connection is not currently
* executing inside the CC module's functions
* i.e. it is safe to make the switch back to
* NewReno.
*/
if (CC_ALGO(tp) == unload_algo) {
tmpalgo = CC_ALGO(tp);
if (tmpalgo->cb_destroy != NULL)
tmpalgo->cb_destroy(tp->ccv);
CC_DATA(tp) = NULL;
/*
* NewReno may allocate memory on
* demand for certain stateful
* configuration as needed, but is
* coded to never fail on memory
* allocation failure so it is a safe
* fallback.
*/
CC_ALGO(tp) = &newreno_cc_algo;
}
}
INP_WUNLOCK(inp);
}
INP_INFO_WUNLOCK(&V_tcbinfo);
CURVNET_RESTORE();
}
VNET_LIST_RUNLOCK();
return (0);
}
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
/*
* Drop a TCP connection, reporting
* the specified error. If connection is synchronized,
* then send a RST to peer.
*/
struct tcpcb *
tcp_drop(struct tcpcb *tp, int errno)
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
{
struct socket *so = tp->t_inpcb->inp_socket;
INP_INFO_LOCK_ASSERT(&V_tcbinfo);
INP_WLOCK_ASSERT(tp->t_inpcb);
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
if (TCPS_HAVERCVDSYN(tp->t_state)) {
tcp_state_change(tp, TCPS_CLOSED);
(void) tp->t_fb->tfb_tcp_output(tp);
TCPSTAT_INC(tcps_drops);
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
} else
TCPSTAT_INC(tcps_conndrops);
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
if (errno == ETIMEDOUT && tp->t_softerror)
errno = tp->t_softerror;
so->so_error = errno;
return (tcp_close(tp));
}
Update TCP for infrastructural changes to the socket/pcb refcount model, pru_abort(), pru_detach(), and in_pcbdetach(): - Universally support and enforce the invariant that so_pcb is never NULL, converting dozens of unnecessary NULL checks into assertions, and eliminating dozens of unnecessary error handling cases in protocol code. - In some cases, eliminate unnecessary pcbinfo locking, as it is no longer required to ensure so_pcb != NULL. For example, the receive code no longer requires the pcbinfo lock, and the send code only requires it if building a new connection on an otherwise unconnected socket triggered via sendto() with an address. This should significnatly reduce tcbinfo lock contention in the receive and send cases. - In order to support the invariant that so_pcb != NULL, it is now necessary for the TCP code to not discard the tcpcb any time a connection is dropped, but instead leave the tcpcb until the socket is shutdown. This case is handled by setting INP_DROPPED, to substitute for using a NULL so_pcb to indicate that the connection has been dropped. This requires the inpcb lock, but not the pcbinfo lock. - Unlike all other protocols in the tree, TCP may need to retain access to the socket after the file descriptor has been closed. Set SS_PROTOREF in tcp_detach() in order to prevent the socket from being freed, and add a flag, INP_SOCKREF, so that the TCP code knows whether or not it needs to free the socket when the connection finally does close. The typical case where this occurs is if close() is called on a TCP socket before all sent data in the send socket buffer has been transmitted or acknowledged. If INP_SOCKREF is found when the connection is dropped, we release the inpcb, tcpcb, and socket instead of flagging INP_DROPPED. - Abort and detach protocol switch methods no longer return failures, nor attempt to free sockets, as the socket layer does this. - Annotate the existence of a long-standing race in the TCP timer code, in which timers are stopped but not drained when the socket is freed, as waiting for drain may lead to deadlocks, or have to occur in a context where waiting is not permitted. This race has been handled by testing to see if the tcpcb pointer in the inpcb is NULL (and vice versa), which is not normally permitted, but may be true of a inpcb and tcpcb have been freed. Add a counter to test how often this race has actually occurred, and a large comment for each instance where we compare potentially freed memory with NULL. This will have to be fixed in the near future, but requires is to further address how to handle the timer shutdown shutdown issue. - Several TCP calls no longer potentially free the passed inpcb/tcpcb, so no longer need to return a pointer to indicate whether the argument passed in is still valid. - Un-macroize debugging and locking setup for various protocol switch methods for TCP, as it lead to more obscurity, and as locking becomes more customized to the methods, offers less benefit. - Assert copyright on tcp_usrreq.c due to significant modifications that have been made as part of this work. These changes significantly modify the memory management and connection logic of our TCP implementation, and are (as such) High Risk Changes, and likely to contain serious bugs. Please report problems to the current@ mailing list ASAP, ideally with simple test cases, and optionally, packet traces. MFC after: 3 months
2006-04-01 16:36:36 +00:00
void
tcp_discardcb(struct tcpcb *tp)
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
{
struct inpcb *inp = tp->t_inpcb;
struct socket *so = inp->inp_socket;
#ifdef INET6
int isipv6 = (inp->inp_vflag & INP_IPV6) != 0;
#endif /* INET6 */
2018-05-19 05:55:31 +00:00
int released __unused;
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
INP_WLOCK_ASSERT(inp);
/*
* Make sure that all of our timers are stopped before we delete the
* PCB.
*
* If stopping a timer fails, we schedule a discard function in same
* callout, and the last discard function called will take care of
* deleting the tcpcb.
*/
tp->t_timers->tt_draincnt = 0;
tcp_timer_stop(tp, TT_REXMT);
tcp_timer_stop(tp, TT_PERSIST);
tcp_timer_stop(tp, TT_KEEP);
tcp_timer_stop(tp, TT_2MSL);
tcp_timer_stop(tp, TT_DELACK);
if (tp->t_fb->tfb_tcp_timer_stop_all) {
/*
* Call the stop-all function of the methods,
* this function should call the tcp_timer_stop()
* method with each of the function specific timeouts.
* That stop will be called via the tfb_tcp_timer_stop()
* which should use the async drain function of the
* callout system (see tcp_var.h).
*/
tp->t_fb->tfb_tcp_timer_stop_all(tp);
}
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
/*
* If we got enough samples through the srtt filter,
* save the rtt and rttvar in the routing entry.
* 'Enough' is arbitrarily defined as 4 rtt samples.
* 4 samples is enough for the srtt filter to converge
* to within enough % of the correct value; fewer samples
* and we could save a bogus rtt. The danger is not high
* as tcp quickly recovers from everything.
* XXX: Works very well but needs some more statistics!
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
*/
if (tp->t_rttupdated >= 4) {
struct hc_metrics_lite metrics;
uint32_t ssthresh;
bzero(&metrics, sizeof(metrics));
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
/*
* Update the ssthresh always when the conditions below
* are satisfied. This gives us better new start value
* for the congestion avoidance for new connections.
* ssthresh is only set if packet loss occurred on a session.
*
* XXXRW: 'so' may be NULL here, and/or socket buffer may be
* being torn down. Ideally this code would not use 'so'.
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
*/
ssthresh = tp->snd_ssthresh;
if (ssthresh != 0 && ssthresh < so->so_snd.sb_hiwat / 2) {
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
/*
* convert the limit from user data bytes to
* packets then to packet data bytes.
*/
ssthresh = (ssthresh + tp->t_maxseg / 2) / tp->t_maxseg;
if (ssthresh < 2)
ssthresh = 2;
ssthresh *= (tp->t_maxseg +
#ifdef INET6
(isipv6 ? sizeof (struct ip6_hdr) +
sizeof (struct tcphdr) :
#endif
sizeof (struct tcpiphdr)
#ifdef INET6
)
#endif
);
} else
ssthresh = 0;
metrics.rmx_ssthresh = ssthresh;
metrics.rmx_rtt = tp->t_srtt;
metrics.rmx_rttvar = tp->t_rttvar;
metrics.rmx_cwnd = tp->snd_cwnd;
metrics.rmx_sendpipe = 0;
metrics.rmx_recvpipe = 0;
tcp_hc_update(&inp->inp_inc, &metrics);
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
}
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
/* free the reassembly queue, if any */
tcp_reass_flush(tp);
#ifdef TCP_OFFLOAD
/* Disconnect offload device, if any. */
if (tp->t_flags & TF_TOE)
tcp_offload_detach(tp);
#endif
tcp_free_sackholes(tp);
This commit marks the first formal contribution of the "Five New TCP Congestion Control Algorithms for FreeBSD" FreeBSD Foundation funded project. More details about the project are available at: http://caia.swin.edu.au/freebsd/5cc/ - Add a KPI and supporting infrastructure to allow modular congestion control algorithms to be used in the net stack. Algorithms can maintain per-connection state if required, and connections maintain their own algorithm pointer, which allows different connections to concurrently use different algorithms. The TCP_CONGESTION socket option can be used with getsockopt()/setsockopt() to programmatically query or change the congestion control algorithm respectively from within an application at runtime. - Integrate the framework with the TCP stack in as least intrusive a manner as possible. Care was also taken to develop the framework in a way that should allow integration with other congestion aware transport protocols (e.g. SCTP) in the future. The hope is that we will one day be able to share a single set of congestion control algorithm modules between all congestion aware transport protocols. - Introduce a new congestion recovery (TF_CONGRECOVERY) state into the TCP stack and use it to decouple the meaning of recovery from a congestion event and recovery from packet loss (TF_FASTRECOVERY) a la RFC2581. ECN and delay based congestion control protocols don't generally need to recover from packet loss and need a different way to note a congestion recovery episode within the stack. - Remove the net.inet.tcp.newreno sysctl, which simplifies some portions of code and ensures the stack always uses the appropriate mechanisms for recovering from packet loss during a congestion recovery episode. - Extract the NewReno congestion control algorithm from the TCP stack and massage it into module form. NewReno is always built into the kernel and will remain the default algorithm for the forseeable future. Implementations of additional different algorithms will become available in the near future. - Bump __FreeBSD_version to 900025 and note in UPDATING that rebuilding code that relies on the size of "struct tcpcb" is required. Many thanks go to the Cisco University Research Program Fund at Community Foundation Silicon Valley and the FreeBSD Foundation. Their support of our work at the Centre for Advanced Internet Architectures, Swinburne University of Technology is greatly appreciated. In collaboration with: David Hayes <dahayes at swin edu au> and Grenville Armitage <garmitage at swin edu au> Sponsored by: Cisco URP, FreeBSD Foundation Reviewed by: rpaulo Tested by: David Hayes (and many others over the years) MFC after: 3 months
2010-11-12 06:41:55 +00:00
There are times when it would be really nice to have a record of the last few packets and/or state transitions from each TCP socket. That would help with narrowing down certain problems we see in the field that are hard to reproduce without understanding the history of how we got into a certain state. This change provides just that. It saves copies of the last N packets in a list in the tcpcb. When the tcpcb is destroyed, the list is freed. I thought this was likely to be more performance-friendly than saving copies of the tcpcb. Plus, with the packets, you should be able to reverse-engineer what happened to the tcpcb. To enable the feature, you will need to compile a kernel with the TCPPCAP option. Even then, the feature defaults to being deactivated. You can activate it by setting a positive value for the number of captured packets. You can do that on either a global basis or on a per-socket basis (via a setsockopt call). There is no way to get the packets out of the kernel other than using kmem or getting a coredump. I thought that would help some of the legal/privacy concerns regarding such a feature. However, it should be possible to add a future effort to export them in PCAP format. I tested this at low scale, and found that there were no mbuf leaks and the peak mbuf usage appeared to be unchanged with and without the feature. The main performance concern I can envision is the number of mbufs that would be used on systems with a large number of sockets. If you save five packets per direction per socket and have 3,000 sockets, that will consume at least 30,000 mbufs just to keep these packets. I tried to reduce the concerns associated with this by limiting the number of clusters (not mbufs) that could be used for this feature. Again, in my testing, that appears to work correctly. Differential Revision: D3100 Submitted by: Jonathan Looney <jlooney at juniper dot net> Reviewed by: gnn, hiren
2015-10-14 00:35:37 +00:00
#ifdef TCPPCAP
/* Free the TCP PCAP queues. */
tcp_pcap_drain(&(tp->t_inpkts));
tcp_pcap_drain(&(tp->t_outpkts));
#endif
This commit marks the first formal contribution of the "Five New TCP Congestion Control Algorithms for FreeBSD" FreeBSD Foundation funded project. More details about the project are available at: http://caia.swin.edu.au/freebsd/5cc/ - Add a KPI and supporting infrastructure to allow modular congestion control algorithms to be used in the net stack. Algorithms can maintain per-connection state if required, and connections maintain their own algorithm pointer, which allows different connections to concurrently use different algorithms. The TCP_CONGESTION socket option can be used with getsockopt()/setsockopt() to programmatically query or change the congestion control algorithm respectively from within an application at runtime. - Integrate the framework with the TCP stack in as least intrusive a manner as possible. Care was also taken to develop the framework in a way that should allow integration with other congestion aware transport protocols (e.g. SCTP) in the future. The hope is that we will one day be able to share a single set of congestion control algorithm modules between all congestion aware transport protocols. - Introduce a new congestion recovery (TF_CONGRECOVERY) state into the TCP stack and use it to decouple the meaning of recovery from a congestion event and recovery from packet loss (TF_FASTRECOVERY) a la RFC2581. ECN and delay based congestion control protocols don't generally need to recover from packet loss and need a different way to note a congestion recovery episode within the stack. - Remove the net.inet.tcp.newreno sysctl, which simplifies some portions of code and ensures the stack always uses the appropriate mechanisms for recovering from packet loss during a congestion recovery episode. - Extract the NewReno congestion control algorithm from the TCP stack and massage it into module form. NewReno is always built into the kernel and will remain the default algorithm for the forseeable future. Implementations of additional different algorithms will become available in the near future. - Bump __FreeBSD_version to 900025 and note in UPDATING that rebuilding code that relies on the size of "struct tcpcb" is required. Many thanks go to the Cisco University Research Program Fund at Community Foundation Silicon Valley and the FreeBSD Foundation. Their support of our work at the Centre for Advanced Internet Architectures, Swinburne University of Technology is greatly appreciated. In collaboration with: David Hayes <dahayes at swin edu au> and Grenville Armitage <garmitage at swin edu au> Sponsored by: Cisco URP, FreeBSD Foundation Reviewed by: rpaulo Tested by: David Hayes (and many others over the years) MFC after: 3 months
2010-11-12 06:41:55 +00:00
/* Allow the CC algorithm to clean up after itself. */
if (CC_ALGO(tp)->cb_destroy != NULL)
CC_ALGO(tp)->cb_destroy(tp->ccv);
CC_DATA(tp) = NULL;
This commit marks the first formal contribution of the "Five New TCP Congestion Control Algorithms for FreeBSD" FreeBSD Foundation funded project. More details about the project are available at: http://caia.swin.edu.au/freebsd/5cc/ - Add a KPI and supporting infrastructure to allow modular congestion control algorithms to be used in the net stack. Algorithms can maintain per-connection state if required, and connections maintain their own algorithm pointer, which allows different connections to concurrently use different algorithms. The TCP_CONGESTION socket option can be used with getsockopt()/setsockopt() to programmatically query or change the congestion control algorithm respectively from within an application at runtime. - Integrate the framework with the TCP stack in as least intrusive a manner as possible. Care was also taken to develop the framework in a way that should allow integration with other congestion aware transport protocols (e.g. SCTP) in the future. The hope is that we will one day be able to share a single set of congestion control algorithm modules between all congestion aware transport protocols. - Introduce a new congestion recovery (TF_CONGRECOVERY) state into the TCP stack and use it to decouple the meaning of recovery from a congestion event and recovery from packet loss (TF_FASTRECOVERY) a la RFC2581. ECN and delay based congestion control protocols don't generally need to recover from packet loss and need a different way to note a congestion recovery episode within the stack. - Remove the net.inet.tcp.newreno sysctl, which simplifies some portions of code and ensures the stack always uses the appropriate mechanisms for recovering from packet loss during a congestion recovery episode. - Extract the NewReno congestion control algorithm from the TCP stack and massage it into module form. NewReno is always built into the kernel and will remain the default algorithm for the forseeable future. Implementations of additional different algorithms will become available in the near future. - Bump __FreeBSD_version to 900025 and note in UPDATING that rebuilding code that relies on the size of "struct tcpcb" is required. Many thanks go to the Cisco University Research Program Fund at Community Foundation Silicon Valley and the FreeBSD Foundation. Their support of our work at the Centre for Advanced Internet Architectures, Swinburne University of Technology is greatly appreciated. In collaboration with: David Hayes <dahayes at swin edu au> and Grenville Armitage <garmitage at swin edu au> Sponsored by: Cisco URP, FreeBSD Foundation Reviewed by: rpaulo Tested by: David Hayes (and many others over the years) MFC after: 3 months
2010-11-12 06:41:55 +00:00
#ifdef TCP_HHOOK
khelp_destroy_osd(tp->osd);
#endif
This commit marks the first formal contribution of the "Five New TCP Congestion Control Algorithms for FreeBSD" FreeBSD Foundation funded project. More details about the project are available at: http://caia.swin.edu.au/freebsd/5cc/ - Add a KPI and supporting infrastructure to allow modular congestion control algorithms to be used in the net stack. Algorithms can maintain per-connection state if required, and connections maintain their own algorithm pointer, which allows different connections to concurrently use different algorithms. The TCP_CONGESTION socket option can be used with getsockopt()/setsockopt() to programmatically query or change the congestion control algorithm respectively from within an application at runtime. - Integrate the framework with the TCP stack in as least intrusive a manner as possible. Care was also taken to develop the framework in a way that should allow integration with other congestion aware transport protocols (e.g. SCTP) in the future. The hope is that we will one day be able to share a single set of congestion control algorithm modules between all congestion aware transport protocols. - Introduce a new congestion recovery (TF_CONGRECOVERY) state into the TCP stack and use it to decouple the meaning of recovery from a congestion event and recovery from packet loss (TF_FASTRECOVERY) a la RFC2581. ECN and delay based congestion control protocols don't generally need to recover from packet loss and need a different way to note a congestion recovery episode within the stack. - Remove the net.inet.tcp.newreno sysctl, which simplifies some portions of code and ensures the stack always uses the appropriate mechanisms for recovering from packet loss during a congestion recovery episode. - Extract the NewReno congestion control algorithm from the TCP stack and massage it into module form. NewReno is always built into the kernel and will remain the default algorithm for the forseeable future. Implementations of additional different algorithms will become available in the near future. - Bump __FreeBSD_version to 900025 and note in UPDATING that rebuilding code that relies on the size of "struct tcpcb" is required. Many thanks go to the Cisco University Research Program Fund at Community Foundation Silicon Valley and the FreeBSD Foundation. Their support of our work at the Centre for Advanced Internet Architectures, Swinburne University of Technology is greatly appreciated. In collaboration with: David Hayes <dahayes at swin edu au> and Grenville Armitage <garmitage at swin edu au> Sponsored by: Cisco URP, FreeBSD Foundation Reviewed by: rpaulo Tested by: David Hayes (and many others over the years) MFC after: 3 months
2010-11-12 06:41:55 +00:00
CC_ALGO(tp) = NULL;
Improved connection establishment performance by doing local port lookups via a hashed port list. In the new scheme, in_pcblookup() goes away and is replaced by a new routine, in_pcblookup_local() for doing the local port check. Note that this implementation is space inefficient in that the PCB struct is now too large to fit into 128 bytes. I might deal with this in the future by using the new zone allocator, but I wanted these changes to be extensively tested in their current form first. Also: 1) Fixed off-by-one errors in the port lookup loops in in_pcbbind(). 2) Got rid of some unneeded rehashing. Adding a new routine, in_pcbinshash() to do the initialial hash insertion. 3) Renamed in_pcblookuphash() to in_pcblookup_hash() for easier readability. 4) Added a new routine, in_pcbremlists() to remove the PCB from the various hash lists. 5) Added/deleted comments where appropriate. 6) Removed unnecessary splnet() locking. In general, the PCB functions should be called at splnet()...there are unfortunately a few exceptions, however. 7) Reorganized a few structs for better cache line behavior. 8) Killed my TCP_ACK_HACK kludge. It may come back in a different form in the future, however. These changes have been tested on wcarchive for more than a month. In tests done here, connection establishment overhead is reduced by more than 50 times, thus getting rid of one of the major networking scalability problems. Still to do: make tcp_fastimo/tcp_slowtimo scale well for systems with a large number of connections. tcp_fastimo is easy; tcp_slowtimo is difficult. WARNING: Anything that knows about inpcb and tcpcb structs will have to be recompiled; at the very least, this includes netstat(1).
1998-01-27 09:15:13 +00:00
inp->inp_ppcb = NULL;
if (tp->t_timers->tt_draincnt == 0) {
/* We own the last reference on tcpcb, let's free it. */
#ifdef TCP_BLACKBOX
Add the "TCP Blackbox Recorder" which we discussed at the developer summits at BSDCan and BSDCam in 2017. The TCP Blackbox Recorder allows you to capture events on a TCP connection in a ring buffer. It stores metadata with the event. It optionally stores the TCP header associated with an event (if the event is associated with a packet) and also optionally stores information on the sockets. It supports setting a log ID on a TCP connection and using this to correlate multiple connections that share a common log ID. You can log connections in different modes. If you are doing a coordinated test with a particular connection, you may tell the system to put it in mode 4 (continuous dump). Or, if you just want to monitor for errors, you can put it in mode 1 (ring buffer) and dump all the ring buffers associated with the connection ID when we receive an error signal for that connection ID. You can set a default mode that will be applied to a particular ratio of incoming connections. You can also manually set a mode using a socket option. This commit includes only basic probes. rrs@ has added quite an abundance of probes in his TCP development work. He plans to commit those soon. There are user-space programs which we plan to commit as ports. These read the data from the log device and output pcapng files, and then let you analyze the data (and metadata) in the pcapng files. Reviewed by: gnn (previous version) Obtained from: Netflix, Inc. Relnotes: yes Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D11085
2018-03-22 09:40:08 +00:00
tcp_log_tcpcbfini(tp);
#endif
TCPSTATES_DEC(tp->t_state);
if (tp->t_fb->tfb_tcp_fb_fini)
(*tp->t_fb->tfb_tcp_fb_fini)(tp, 1);
refcount_release(&tp->t_fb->tfb_refcnt);
tp->t_inpcb = NULL;
uma_zfree(V_tcpcb_zone, tp);
released = in_pcbrele_wlocked(inp);
KASSERT(!released, ("%s: inp %p should not have been released "
"here", __func__, inp));
}
}
void
tcp_timer_discard(void *ptp)
{
struct inpcb *inp;
struct tcpcb *tp;
struct epoch_tracker et;
tp = (struct tcpcb *)ptp;
CURVNET_SET(tp->t_vnet);
INP_INFO_RLOCK_ET(&V_tcbinfo, et);
inp = tp->t_inpcb;
KASSERT(inp != NULL, ("%s: tp %p tp->t_inpcb == NULL",
__func__, tp));
INP_WLOCK(inp);
KASSERT((tp->t_timers->tt_flags & TT_STOPPED) != 0,
("%s: tcpcb has to be stopped here", __func__));
tp->t_timers->tt_draincnt--;
if (tp->t_timers->tt_draincnt == 0) {
/* We own the last reference on this tcpcb, let's free it. */
#ifdef TCP_BLACKBOX
Add the "TCP Blackbox Recorder" which we discussed at the developer summits at BSDCan and BSDCam in 2017. The TCP Blackbox Recorder allows you to capture events on a TCP connection in a ring buffer. It stores metadata with the event. It optionally stores the TCP header associated with an event (if the event is associated with a packet) and also optionally stores information on the sockets. It supports setting a log ID on a TCP connection and using this to correlate multiple connections that share a common log ID. You can log connections in different modes. If you are doing a coordinated test with a particular connection, you may tell the system to put it in mode 4 (continuous dump). Or, if you just want to monitor for errors, you can put it in mode 1 (ring buffer) and dump all the ring buffers associated with the connection ID when we receive an error signal for that connection ID. You can set a default mode that will be applied to a particular ratio of incoming connections. You can also manually set a mode using a socket option. This commit includes only basic probes. rrs@ has added quite an abundance of probes in his TCP development work. He plans to commit those soon. There are user-space programs which we plan to commit as ports. These read the data from the log device and output pcapng files, and then let you analyze the data (and metadata) in the pcapng files. Reviewed by: gnn (previous version) Obtained from: Netflix, Inc. Relnotes: yes Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D11085
2018-03-22 09:40:08 +00:00
tcp_log_tcpcbfini(tp);
#endif
TCPSTATES_DEC(tp->t_state);
if (tp->t_fb->tfb_tcp_fb_fini)
(*tp->t_fb->tfb_tcp_fb_fini)(tp, 1);
refcount_release(&tp->t_fb->tfb_refcnt);
tp->t_inpcb = NULL;
uma_zfree(V_tcpcb_zone, tp);
if (in_pcbrele_wlocked(inp)) {
INP_INFO_RUNLOCK_ET(&V_tcbinfo, et);
CURVNET_RESTORE();
return;
}
}
INP_WUNLOCK(inp);
INP_INFO_RUNLOCK_ET(&V_tcbinfo, et);
CURVNET_RESTORE();
}
/*
* Attempt to close a TCP control block, marking it as dropped, and freeing
* the socket if we hold the only reference.
*/
struct tcpcb *
tcp_close(struct tcpcb *tp)
{
struct inpcb *inp = tp->t_inpcb;
Update TCP for infrastructural changes to the socket/pcb refcount model, pru_abort(), pru_detach(), and in_pcbdetach(): - Universally support and enforce the invariant that so_pcb is never NULL, converting dozens of unnecessary NULL checks into assertions, and eliminating dozens of unnecessary error handling cases in protocol code. - In some cases, eliminate unnecessary pcbinfo locking, as it is no longer required to ensure so_pcb != NULL. For example, the receive code no longer requires the pcbinfo lock, and the send code only requires it if building a new connection on an otherwise unconnected socket triggered via sendto() with an address. This should significnatly reduce tcbinfo lock contention in the receive and send cases. - In order to support the invariant that so_pcb != NULL, it is now necessary for the TCP code to not discard the tcpcb any time a connection is dropped, but instead leave the tcpcb until the socket is shutdown. This case is handled by setting INP_DROPPED, to substitute for using a NULL so_pcb to indicate that the connection has been dropped. This requires the inpcb lock, but not the pcbinfo lock. - Unlike all other protocols in the tree, TCP may need to retain access to the socket after the file descriptor has been closed. Set SS_PROTOREF in tcp_detach() in order to prevent the socket from being freed, and add a flag, INP_SOCKREF, so that the TCP code knows whether or not it needs to free the socket when the connection finally does close. The typical case where this occurs is if close() is called on a TCP socket before all sent data in the send socket buffer has been transmitted or acknowledged. If INP_SOCKREF is found when the connection is dropped, we release the inpcb, tcpcb, and socket instead of flagging INP_DROPPED. - Abort and detach protocol switch methods no longer return failures, nor attempt to free sockets, as the socket layer does this. - Annotate the existence of a long-standing race in the TCP timer code, in which timers are stopped but not drained when the socket is freed, as waiting for drain may lead to deadlocks, or have to occur in a context where waiting is not permitted. This race has been handled by testing to see if the tcpcb pointer in the inpcb is NULL (and vice versa), which is not normally permitted, but may be true of a inpcb and tcpcb have been freed. Add a counter to test how often this race has actually occurred, and a large comment for each instance where we compare potentially freed memory with NULL. This will have to be fixed in the near future, but requires is to further address how to handle the timer shutdown shutdown issue. - Several TCP calls no longer potentially free the passed inpcb/tcpcb, so no longer need to return a pointer to indicate whether the argument passed in is still valid. - Un-macroize debugging and locking setup for various protocol switch methods for TCP, as it lead to more obscurity, and as locking becomes more customized to the methods, offers less benefit. - Assert copyright on tcp_usrreq.c due to significant modifications that have been made as part of this work. These changes significantly modify the memory management and connection logic of our TCP implementation, and are (as such) High Risk Changes, and likely to contain serious bugs. Please report problems to the current@ mailing list ASAP, ideally with simple test cases, and optionally, packet traces. MFC after: 3 months
2006-04-01 16:36:36 +00:00
struct socket *so;
INP_INFO_LOCK_ASSERT(&V_tcbinfo);
INP_WLOCK_ASSERT(inp);
#ifdef TCP_OFFLOAD
if (tp->t_state == TCPS_LISTEN)
tcp_offload_listen_stop(tp);
#endif
/*
* This releases the TFO pending counter resource for TFO listen
* sockets as well as passively-created TFO sockets that transition
* from SYN_RECEIVED to CLOSED.
*/
if (tp->t_tfo_pending) {
tcp_fastopen_decrement_counter(tp->t_tfo_pending);
tp->t_tfo_pending = NULL;
}
in_pcbdrop(inp);
TCPSTAT_INC(tcps_closed);
if (tp->t_state != TCPS_CLOSED)
tcp_state_change(tp, TCPS_CLOSED);
Update TCP for infrastructural changes to the socket/pcb refcount model, pru_abort(), pru_detach(), and in_pcbdetach(): - Universally support and enforce the invariant that so_pcb is never NULL, converting dozens of unnecessary NULL checks into assertions, and eliminating dozens of unnecessary error handling cases in protocol code. - In some cases, eliminate unnecessary pcbinfo locking, as it is no longer required to ensure so_pcb != NULL. For example, the receive code no longer requires the pcbinfo lock, and the send code only requires it if building a new connection on an otherwise unconnected socket triggered via sendto() with an address. This should significnatly reduce tcbinfo lock contention in the receive and send cases. - In order to support the invariant that so_pcb != NULL, it is now necessary for the TCP code to not discard the tcpcb any time a connection is dropped, but instead leave the tcpcb until the socket is shutdown. This case is handled by setting INP_DROPPED, to substitute for using a NULL so_pcb to indicate that the connection has been dropped. This requires the inpcb lock, but not the pcbinfo lock. - Unlike all other protocols in the tree, TCP may need to retain access to the socket after the file descriptor has been closed. Set SS_PROTOREF in tcp_detach() in order to prevent the socket from being freed, and add a flag, INP_SOCKREF, so that the TCP code knows whether or not it needs to free the socket when the connection finally does close. The typical case where this occurs is if close() is called on a TCP socket before all sent data in the send socket buffer has been transmitted or acknowledged. If INP_SOCKREF is found when the connection is dropped, we release the inpcb, tcpcb, and socket instead of flagging INP_DROPPED. - Abort and detach protocol switch methods no longer return failures, nor attempt to free sockets, as the socket layer does this. - Annotate the existence of a long-standing race in the TCP timer code, in which timers are stopped but not drained when the socket is freed, as waiting for drain may lead to deadlocks, or have to occur in a context where waiting is not permitted. This race has been handled by testing to see if the tcpcb pointer in the inpcb is NULL (and vice versa), which is not normally permitted, but may be true of a inpcb and tcpcb have been freed. Add a counter to test how often this race has actually occurred, and a large comment for each instance where we compare potentially freed memory with NULL. This will have to be fixed in the near future, but requires is to further address how to handle the timer shutdown shutdown issue. - Several TCP calls no longer potentially free the passed inpcb/tcpcb, so no longer need to return a pointer to indicate whether the argument passed in is still valid. - Un-macroize debugging and locking setup for various protocol switch methods for TCP, as it lead to more obscurity, and as locking becomes more customized to the methods, offers less benefit. - Assert copyright on tcp_usrreq.c due to significant modifications that have been made as part of this work. These changes significantly modify the memory management and connection logic of our TCP implementation, and are (as such) High Risk Changes, and likely to contain serious bugs. Please report problems to the current@ mailing list ASAP, ideally with simple test cases, and optionally, packet traces. MFC after: 3 months
2006-04-01 16:36:36 +00:00
KASSERT(inp->inp_socket != NULL, ("tcp_close: inp_socket NULL"));
so = inp->inp_socket;
soisdisconnected(so);
if (inp->inp_flags & INP_SOCKREF) {
Update TCP for infrastructural changes to the socket/pcb refcount model, pru_abort(), pru_detach(), and in_pcbdetach(): - Universally support and enforce the invariant that so_pcb is never NULL, converting dozens of unnecessary NULL checks into assertions, and eliminating dozens of unnecessary error handling cases in protocol code. - In some cases, eliminate unnecessary pcbinfo locking, as it is no longer required to ensure so_pcb != NULL. For example, the receive code no longer requires the pcbinfo lock, and the send code only requires it if building a new connection on an otherwise unconnected socket triggered via sendto() with an address. This should significnatly reduce tcbinfo lock contention in the receive and send cases. - In order to support the invariant that so_pcb != NULL, it is now necessary for the TCP code to not discard the tcpcb any time a connection is dropped, but instead leave the tcpcb until the socket is shutdown. This case is handled by setting INP_DROPPED, to substitute for using a NULL so_pcb to indicate that the connection has been dropped. This requires the inpcb lock, but not the pcbinfo lock. - Unlike all other protocols in the tree, TCP may need to retain access to the socket after the file descriptor has been closed. Set SS_PROTOREF in tcp_detach() in order to prevent the socket from being freed, and add a flag, INP_SOCKREF, so that the TCP code knows whether or not it needs to free the socket when the connection finally does close. The typical case where this occurs is if close() is called on a TCP socket before all sent data in the send socket buffer has been transmitted or acknowledged. If INP_SOCKREF is found when the connection is dropped, we release the inpcb, tcpcb, and socket instead of flagging INP_DROPPED. - Abort and detach protocol switch methods no longer return failures, nor attempt to free sockets, as the socket layer does this. - Annotate the existence of a long-standing race in the TCP timer code, in which timers are stopped but not drained when the socket is freed, as waiting for drain may lead to deadlocks, or have to occur in a context where waiting is not permitted. This race has been handled by testing to see if the tcpcb pointer in the inpcb is NULL (and vice versa), which is not normally permitted, but may be true of a inpcb and tcpcb have been freed. Add a counter to test how often this race has actually occurred, and a large comment for each instance where we compare potentially freed memory with NULL. This will have to be fixed in the near future, but requires is to further address how to handle the timer shutdown shutdown issue. - Several TCP calls no longer potentially free the passed inpcb/tcpcb, so no longer need to return a pointer to indicate whether the argument passed in is still valid. - Un-macroize debugging and locking setup for various protocol switch methods for TCP, as it lead to more obscurity, and as locking becomes more customized to the methods, offers less benefit. - Assert copyright on tcp_usrreq.c due to significant modifications that have been made as part of this work. These changes significantly modify the memory management and connection logic of our TCP implementation, and are (as such) High Risk Changes, and likely to contain serious bugs. Please report problems to the current@ mailing list ASAP, ideally with simple test cases, and optionally, packet traces. MFC after: 3 months
2006-04-01 16:36:36 +00:00
KASSERT(so->so_state & SS_PROTOREF,
("tcp_close: !SS_PROTOREF"));
inp->inp_flags &= ~INP_SOCKREF;
INP_WUNLOCK(inp);
Update TCP for infrastructural changes to the socket/pcb refcount model, pru_abort(), pru_detach(), and in_pcbdetach(): - Universally support and enforce the invariant that so_pcb is never NULL, converting dozens of unnecessary NULL checks into assertions, and eliminating dozens of unnecessary error handling cases in protocol code. - In some cases, eliminate unnecessary pcbinfo locking, as it is no longer required to ensure so_pcb != NULL. For example, the receive code no longer requires the pcbinfo lock, and the send code only requires it if building a new connection on an otherwise unconnected socket triggered via sendto() with an address. This should significnatly reduce tcbinfo lock contention in the receive and send cases. - In order to support the invariant that so_pcb != NULL, it is now necessary for the TCP code to not discard the tcpcb any time a connection is dropped, but instead leave the tcpcb until the socket is shutdown. This case is handled by setting INP_DROPPED, to substitute for using a NULL so_pcb to indicate that the connection has been dropped. This requires the inpcb lock, but not the pcbinfo lock. - Unlike all other protocols in the tree, TCP may need to retain access to the socket after the file descriptor has been closed. Set SS_PROTOREF in tcp_detach() in order to prevent the socket from being freed, and add a flag, INP_SOCKREF, so that the TCP code knows whether or not it needs to free the socket when the connection finally does close. The typical case where this occurs is if close() is called on a TCP socket before all sent data in the send socket buffer has been transmitted or acknowledged. If INP_SOCKREF is found when the connection is dropped, we release the inpcb, tcpcb, and socket instead of flagging INP_DROPPED. - Abort and detach protocol switch methods no longer return failures, nor attempt to free sockets, as the socket layer does this. - Annotate the existence of a long-standing race in the TCP timer code, in which timers are stopped but not drained when the socket is freed, as waiting for drain may lead to deadlocks, or have to occur in a context where waiting is not permitted. This race has been handled by testing to see if the tcpcb pointer in the inpcb is NULL (and vice versa), which is not normally permitted, but may be true of a inpcb and tcpcb have been freed. Add a counter to test how often this race has actually occurred, and a large comment for each instance where we compare potentially freed memory with NULL. This will have to be fixed in the near future, but requires is to further address how to handle the timer shutdown shutdown issue. - Several TCP calls no longer potentially free the passed inpcb/tcpcb, so no longer need to return a pointer to indicate whether the argument passed in is still valid. - Un-macroize debugging and locking setup for various protocol switch methods for TCP, as it lead to more obscurity, and as locking becomes more customized to the methods, offers less benefit. - Assert copyright on tcp_usrreq.c due to significant modifications that have been made as part of this work. These changes significantly modify the memory management and connection logic of our TCP implementation, and are (as such) High Risk Changes, and likely to contain serious bugs. Please report problems to the current@ mailing list ASAP, ideally with simple test cases, and optionally, packet traces. MFC after: 3 months
2006-04-01 16:36:36 +00:00
SOCK_LOCK(so);
so->so_state &= ~SS_PROTOREF;
sofree(so);
return (NULL);
}
return (tp);
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
}
void
tcp_drain(void)
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
{
VNET_ITERATOR_DECL(vnet_iter);
if (!do_tcpdrain)
return;
VNET_LIST_RLOCK_NOSLEEP();
VNET_FOREACH(vnet_iter) {
CURVNET_SET(vnet_iter);
struct inpcb *inpb;
struct tcpcb *tcpb;
/*
* Walk the tcpbs, if existing, and flush the reassembly queue,
* if there is one...
* XXX: The "Net/3" implementation doesn't imply that the TCP
* reassembly queue should be flushed, but in a situation
* where we're really low on mbufs, this is potentially
* useful.
*/
INP_INFO_WLOCK(&V_tcbinfo);
CK_LIST_FOREACH(inpb, V_tcbinfo.ipi_listhead, inp_list) {
INP_WLOCK(inpb);
if (inpb->inp_flags & INP_TIMEWAIT) {
INP_WUNLOCK(inpb);
continue;
}
if ((tcpb = intotcpcb(inpb)) != NULL) {
tcp_reass_flush(tcpb);
tcp_clean_sackreport(tcpb);
#ifdef TCP_BLACKBOX
Add the "TCP Blackbox Recorder" which we discussed at the developer summits at BSDCan and BSDCam in 2017. The TCP Blackbox Recorder allows you to capture events on a TCP connection in a ring buffer. It stores metadata with the event. It optionally stores the TCP header associated with an event (if the event is associated with a packet) and also optionally stores information on the sockets. It supports setting a log ID on a TCP connection and using this to correlate multiple connections that share a common log ID. You can log connections in different modes. If you are doing a coordinated test with a particular connection, you may tell the system to put it in mode 4 (continuous dump). Or, if you just want to monitor for errors, you can put it in mode 1 (ring buffer) and dump all the ring buffers associated with the connection ID when we receive an error signal for that connection ID. You can set a default mode that will be applied to a particular ratio of incoming connections. You can also manually set a mode using a socket option. This commit includes only basic probes. rrs@ has added quite an abundance of probes in his TCP development work. He plans to commit those soon. There are user-space programs which we plan to commit as ports. These read the data from the log device and output pcapng files, and then let you analyze the data (and metadata) in the pcapng files. Reviewed by: gnn (previous version) Obtained from: Netflix, Inc. Relnotes: yes Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D11085
2018-03-22 09:40:08 +00:00
tcp_log_drain(tcpb);
#endif
#ifdef TCPPCAP
if (tcp_pcap_aggressive_free) {
/* Free the TCP PCAP queues. */
tcp_pcap_drain(&(tcpb->t_inpkts));
tcp_pcap_drain(&(tcpb->t_outpkts));
}
#endif
}
INP_WUNLOCK(inpb);
}
INP_INFO_WUNLOCK(&V_tcbinfo);
CURVNET_RESTORE();
}
VNET_LIST_RUNLOCK_NOSLEEP();
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
}
/*
* Notify a tcp user of an asynchronous error;
* store error as soft error, but wake up user
* (for now, won't do anything until can select for soft error).
*
* Do not wake up user since there currently is no mechanism for
* reporting soft errors (yet - a kqueue filter may be added).
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
*/
static struct inpcb *
tcp_notify(struct inpcb *inp, int error)
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
{
struct tcpcb *tp;
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
INP_INFO_LOCK_ASSERT(&V_tcbinfo);
INP_WLOCK_ASSERT(inp);
if ((inp->inp_flags & INP_TIMEWAIT) ||
(inp->inp_flags & INP_DROPPED))
return (inp);
tp = intotcpcb(inp);
KASSERT(tp != NULL, ("tcp_notify: tp == NULL"));
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
/*
* Ignore some errors if we are hooked up.
* If connection hasn't completed, has retransmitted several times,
* and receives a second error, give up now. This is better
* than waiting a long time to establish a connection that
* can never complete.
*/
if (tp->t_state == TCPS_ESTABLISHED &&
(error == EHOSTUNREACH || error == ENETUNREACH ||
error == EHOSTDOWN)) {
if (inp->inp_route.ro_rt) {
RTFREE(inp->inp_route.ro_rt);
inp->inp_route.ro_rt = (struct rtentry *)NULL;
}
return (inp);
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
} else if (tp->t_state < TCPS_ESTABLISHED && tp->t_rxtshift > 3 &&
tp->t_softerror) {
Update TCP for infrastructural changes to the socket/pcb refcount model, pru_abort(), pru_detach(), and in_pcbdetach(): - Universally support and enforce the invariant that so_pcb is never NULL, converting dozens of unnecessary NULL checks into assertions, and eliminating dozens of unnecessary error handling cases in protocol code. - In some cases, eliminate unnecessary pcbinfo locking, as it is no longer required to ensure so_pcb != NULL. For example, the receive code no longer requires the pcbinfo lock, and the send code only requires it if building a new connection on an otherwise unconnected socket triggered via sendto() with an address. This should significnatly reduce tcbinfo lock contention in the receive and send cases. - In order to support the invariant that so_pcb != NULL, it is now necessary for the TCP code to not discard the tcpcb any time a connection is dropped, but instead leave the tcpcb until the socket is shutdown. This case is handled by setting INP_DROPPED, to substitute for using a NULL so_pcb to indicate that the connection has been dropped. This requires the inpcb lock, but not the pcbinfo lock. - Unlike all other protocols in the tree, TCP may need to retain access to the socket after the file descriptor has been closed. Set SS_PROTOREF in tcp_detach() in order to prevent the socket from being freed, and add a flag, INP_SOCKREF, so that the TCP code knows whether or not it needs to free the socket when the connection finally does close. The typical case where this occurs is if close() is called on a TCP socket before all sent data in the send socket buffer has been transmitted or acknowledged. If INP_SOCKREF is found when the connection is dropped, we release the inpcb, tcpcb, and socket instead of flagging INP_DROPPED. - Abort and detach protocol switch methods no longer return failures, nor attempt to free sockets, as the socket layer does this. - Annotate the existence of a long-standing race in the TCP timer code, in which timers are stopped but not drained when the socket is freed, as waiting for drain may lead to deadlocks, or have to occur in a context where waiting is not permitted. This race has been handled by testing to see if the tcpcb pointer in the inpcb is NULL (and vice versa), which is not normally permitted, but may be true of a inpcb and tcpcb have been freed. Add a counter to test how often this race has actually occurred, and a large comment for each instance where we compare potentially freed memory with NULL. This will have to be fixed in the near future, but requires is to further address how to handle the timer shutdown shutdown issue. - Several TCP calls no longer potentially free the passed inpcb/tcpcb, so no longer need to return a pointer to indicate whether the argument passed in is still valid. - Un-macroize debugging and locking setup for various protocol switch methods for TCP, as it lead to more obscurity, and as locking becomes more customized to the methods, offers less benefit. - Assert copyright on tcp_usrreq.c due to significant modifications that have been made as part of this work. These changes significantly modify the memory management and connection logic of our TCP implementation, and are (as such) High Risk Changes, and likely to contain serious bugs. Please report problems to the current@ mailing list ASAP, ideally with simple test cases, and optionally, packet traces. MFC after: 3 months
2006-04-01 16:36:36 +00:00
tp = tcp_drop(tp, error);
if (tp != NULL)
return (inp);
else
return (NULL);
} else {
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
tp->t_softerror = error;
return (inp);
}
#if 0
wakeup( &so->so_timeo);
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
sorwakeup(so);
sowwakeup(so);
#endif
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
}
static int
tcp_pcblist(SYSCTL_HANDLER_ARGS)
{
int error, i, m, n, pcb_count;
struct inpcb *inp, **inp_list;
inp_gen_t gencnt;
struct xinpgen xig;
struct epoch_tracker et;
/*
* The process of preparing the TCB list is too time-consuming and
* resource-intensive to repeat twice on every request.
*/
if (req->oldptr == NULL) {
n = V_tcbinfo.ipi_count +
counter_u64_fetch(V_tcps_states[TCPS_SYN_RECEIVED]);
n += imax(n / 8, 10);
req->oldidx = 2 * (sizeof xig) + n * sizeof(struct xtcpcb);
return (0);
}
if (req->newptr != NULL)
return (EPERM);
/*
* OK, now we're committed to doing something.
*/
INP_LIST_RLOCK(&V_tcbinfo);
gencnt = V_tcbinfo.ipi_gencnt;
n = V_tcbinfo.ipi_count;
INP_LIST_RUNLOCK(&V_tcbinfo);
m = counter_u64_fetch(V_tcps_states[TCPS_SYN_RECEIVED]);
error = sysctl_wire_old_buffer(req, 2 * (sizeof xig)
+ (n + m) * sizeof(struct xtcpcb));
if (error != 0)
return (error);
xig.xig_len = sizeof xig;
xig.xig_count = n + m;
xig.xig_gen = gencnt;
xig.xig_sogen = so_gencnt;
error = SYSCTL_OUT(req, &xig, sizeof xig);
if (error)
return (error);
error = syncache_pcblist(req, m, &pcb_count);
if (error)
return (error);
inp_list = malloc(n * sizeof *inp_list, M_TEMP, M_WAITOK);
INP_INFO_WLOCK(&V_tcbinfo);
for (inp = CK_LIST_FIRST(V_tcbinfo.ipi_listhead), i = 0;
inp != NULL && i < n; inp = CK_LIST_NEXT(inp, inp_list)) {
INP_WLOCK(inp);
if (inp->inp_gencnt <= gencnt) {
/*
* XXX: This use of cr_cansee(), introduced with
* TCP state changes, is not quite right, but for
* now, better than nothing.
*/
if (inp->inp_flags & INP_TIMEWAIT) {
if (intotw(inp) != NULL)
error = cr_cansee(req->td->td_ucred,
intotw(inp)->tw_cred);
else
error = EINVAL; /* Skip this inp. */
} else
error = cr_canseeinpcb(req->td->td_ucred, inp);
if (error == 0) {
in_pcbref(inp);
inp_list[i++] = inp;
}
}
INP_WUNLOCK(inp);
}
INP_INFO_WUNLOCK(&V_tcbinfo);
n = i;
error = 0;
for (i = 0; i < n; i++) {
inp = inp_list[i];
INP_RLOCK(inp);
if (inp->inp_gencnt <= gencnt) {
struct xtcpcb xt;
tcp_inptoxtp(inp, &xt);
INP_RUNLOCK(inp);
error = SYSCTL_OUT(req, &xt, sizeof xt);
} else
INP_RUNLOCK(inp);
}
INP_INFO_RLOCK_ET(&V_tcbinfo, et);
for (i = 0; i < n; i++) {
inp = inp_list[i];
INP_RLOCK(inp);
if (!in_pcbrele_rlocked(inp))
INP_RUNLOCK(inp);
}
INP_INFO_RUNLOCK_ET(&V_tcbinfo, et);
if (!error) {
/*
* Give the user an updated idea of our state.
* If the generation differs from what we told
* her before, she knows that something happened
* while we were processing this request, and it
* might be necessary to retry.
*/
INP_LIST_RLOCK(&V_tcbinfo);
xig.xig_gen = V_tcbinfo.ipi_gencnt;
xig.xig_sogen = so_gencnt;
xig.xig_count = V_tcbinfo.ipi_count + pcb_count;
INP_LIST_RUNLOCK(&V_tcbinfo);
error = SYSCTL_OUT(req, &xig, sizeof xig);
}
free(inp_list, M_TEMP);
return (error);
}
SYSCTL_PROC(_net_inet_tcp, TCPCTL_PCBLIST, pcblist,
CTLTYPE_OPAQUE | CTLFLAG_RD, NULL, 0,
tcp_pcblist, "S,xtcpcb", "List of active TCP connections");
#ifdef INET
static int
tcp_getcred(SYSCTL_HANDLER_ARGS)
{
struct xucred xuc;
struct sockaddr_in addrs[2];
struct inpcb *inp;
int error;
error = priv_check(req->td, PRIV_NETINET_GETCRED);
if (error)
return (error);
error = SYSCTL_IN(req, addrs, sizeof(addrs));
if (error)
return (error);
Decompose the current single inpcbinfo lock into two locks: - The existing ipi_lock continues to protect the global inpcb list and inpcb counter. This lock is now relegated to a small number of allocation and free operations, and occasional operations that walk all connections (including, awkwardly, certain UDP multicast receive operations -- something to revisit). - A new ipi_hash_lock protects the two inpcbinfo hash tables for looking up connections and bound sockets, manipulated using new INP_HASH_*() macros. This lock, combined with inpcb locks, protects the 4-tuple address space. Unlike the current ipi_lock, ipi_hash_lock follows the individual inpcb connection locks, so may be acquired while manipulating a connection on which a lock is already held, avoiding the need to acquire the inpcbinfo lock preemptively when a binding change might later be required. As a result, however, lookup operations necessarily go through a reference acquire while holding the lookup lock, later acquiring an inpcb lock -- if required. A new function in_pcblookup() looks up connections, and accepts flags indicating how to return the inpcb. Due to lock order changes, callers no longer need acquire locks before performing a lookup: the lookup routine will acquire the ipi_hash_lock as needed. In the future, it will also be able to use alternative lookup and locking strategies transparently to callers, such as pcbgroup lookup. New lookup flags are, supplementing the existing INPLOOKUP_WILDCARD flag: INPLOOKUP_RLOCKPCB - Acquire a read lock on the returned inpcb INPLOOKUP_WLOCKPCB - Acquire a write lock on the returned inpcb Callers must pass exactly one of these flags (for the time being). Some notes: - All protocols are updated to work within the new regime; especially, TCP, UDPv4, and UDPv6. pcbinfo ipi_lock acquisitions are largely eliminated, and global hash lock hold times are dramatically reduced compared to previous locking. - The TCP syncache still relies on the pcbinfo lock, something that we may want to revisit. - Support for reverting to the FreeBSD 7.x locking strategy in TCP input is no longer available -- hash lookup locks are now held only very briefly during inpcb lookup, rather than for potentially extended periods. However, the pcbinfo ipi_lock will still be acquired if a connection state might change such that a connection is added or removed. - Raw IP sockets continue to use the pcbinfo ipi_lock for protection, due to maintaining their own hash tables. - The interface in6_pcblookup_hash_locked() is maintained, which allows callers to acquire hash locks and perform one or more lookups atomically with 4-tuple allocation: this is required only for TCPv6, as there is no in6_pcbconnect_setup(), which there should be. - UDPv6 locking remains significantly more conservative than UDPv4 locking, which relates to source address selection. This needs attention, as it likely significantly reduces parallelism in this code for multithreaded socket use (such as in BIND). - In the UDPv4 and UDPv6 multicast cases, we need to revisit locking somewhat, as they relied on ipi_lock to stablise 4-tuple matches, which is no longer sufficient. A second check once the inpcb lock is held should do the trick, keeping the general case from requiring the inpcb lock for every inpcb visited. - This work reminds us that we need to revisit locking of the v4/v6 flags, which may be accessed lock-free both before and after this change. - Right now, a single lock name is used for the pcbhash lock -- this is undesirable, and probably another argument is required to take care of this (or a char array name field in the pcbinfo?). This is not an MFC candidate for 8.x due to its impact on lookup and locking semantics. It's possible some of these issues could be worked around with compatibility wrappers, if necessary. Reviewed by: bz Sponsored by: Juniper Networks, Inc.
2011-05-30 09:43:55 +00:00
inp = in_pcblookup(&V_tcbinfo, addrs[1].sin_addr, addrs[1].sin_port,
addrs[0].sin_addr, addrs[0].sin_port, INPLOOKUP_RLOCKPCB, NULL);
if (inp != NULL) {
if (inp->inp_socket == NULL)
error = ENOENT;
if (error == 0)
error = cr_canseeinpcb(req->td->td_ucred, inp);
if (error == 0)
cru2x(inp->inp_cred, &xuc);
INP_RUNLOCK(inp);
Decompose the current single inpcbinfo lock into two locks: - The existing ipi_lock continues to protect the global inpcb list and inpcb counter. This lock is now relegated to a small number of allocation and free operations, and occasional operations that walk all connections (including, awkwardly, certain UDP multicast receive operations -- something to revisit). - A new ipi_hash_lock protects the two inpcbinfo hash tables for looking up connections and bound sockets, manipulated using new INP_HASH_*() macros. This lock, combined with inpcb locks, protects the 4-tuple address space. Unlike the current ipi_lock, ipi_hash_lock follows the individual inpcb connection locks, so may be acquired while manipulating a connection on which a lock is already held, avoiding the need to acquire the inpcbinfo lock preemptively when a binding change might later be required. As a result, however, lookup operations necessarily go through a reference acquire while holding the lookup lock, later acquiring an inpcb lock -- if required. A new function in_pcblookup() looks up connections, and accepts flags indicating how to return the inpcb. Due to lock order changes, callers no longer need acquire locks before performing a lookup: the lookup routine will acquire the ipi_hash_lock as needed. In the future, it will also be able to use alternative lookup and locking strategies transparently to callers, such as pcbgroup lookup. New lookup flags are, supplementing the existing INPLOOKUP_WILDCARD flag: INPLOOKUP_RLOCKPCB - Acquire a read lock on the returned inpcb INPLOOKUP_WLOCKPCB - Acquire a write lock on the returned inpcb Callers must pass exactly one of these flags (for the time being). Some notes: - All protocols are updated to work within the new regime; especially, TCP, UDPv4, and UDPv6. pcbinfo ipi_lock acquisitions are largely eliminated, and global hash lock hold times are dramatically reduced compared to previous locking. - The TCP syncache still relies on the pcbinfo lock, something that we may want to revisit. - Support for reverting to the FreeBSD 7.x locking strategy in TCP input is no longer available -- hash lookup locks are now held only very briefly during inpcb lookup, rather than for potentially extended periods. However, the pcbinfo ipi_lock will still be acquired if a connection state might change such that a connection is added or removed. - Raw IP sockets continue to use the pcbinfo ipi_lock for protection, due to maintaining their own hash tables. - The interface in6_pcblookup_hash_locked() is maintained, which allows callers to acquire hash locks and perform one or more lookups atomically with 4-tuple allocation: this is required only for TCPv6, as there is no in6_pcbconnect_setup(), which there should be. - UDPv6 locking remains significantly more conservative than UDPv4 locking, which relates to source address selection. This needs attention, as it likely significantly reduces parallelism in this code for multithreaded socket use (such as in BIND). - In the UDPv4 and UDPv6 multicast cases, we need to revisit locking somewhat, as they relied on ipi_lock to stablise 4-tuple matches, which is no longer sufficient. A second check once the inpcb lock is held should do the trick, keeping the general case from requiring the inpcb lock for every inpcb visited. - This work reminds us that we need to revisit locking of the v4/v6 flags, which may be accessed lock-free both before and after this change. - Right now, a single lock name is used for the pcbhash lock -- this is undesirable, and probably another argument is required to take care of this (or a char array name field in the pcbinfo?). This is not an MFC candidate for 8.x due to its impact on lookup and locking semantics. It's possible some of these issues could be worked around with compatibility wrappers, if necessary. Reviewed by: bz Sponsored by: Juniper Networks, Inc.
2011-05-30 09:43:55 +00:00
} else
error = ENOENT;
if (error == 0)
error = SYSCTL_OUT(req, &xuc, sizeof(struct xucred));
return (error);
}
SYSCTL_PROC(_net_inet_tcp, OID_AUTO, getcred,
CTLTYPE_OPAQUE|CTLFLAG_RW|CTLFLAG_PRISON, 0, 0,
tcp_getcred, "S,xucred", "Get the xucred of a TCP connection");
#endif /* INET */
#ifdef INET6
static int
tcp6_getcred(SYSCTL_HANDLER_ARGS)
{
struct xucred xuc;
struct sockaddr_in6 addrs[2];
struct inpcb *inp;
int error;
#ifdef INET
int mapped = 0;
#endif
error = priv_check(req->td, PRIV_NETINET_GETCRED);
if (error)
return (error);
error = SYSCTL_IN(req, addrs, sizeof(addrs));
if (error)
return (error);
if ((error = sa6_embedscope(&addrs[0], V_ip6_use_defzone)) != 0 ||
(error = sa6_embedscope(&addrs[1], V_ip6_use_defzone)) != 0) {
return (error);
}
if (IN6_IS_ADDR_V4MAPPED(&addrs[0].sin6_addr)) {
#ifdef INET
if (IN6_IS_ADDR_V4MAPPED(&addrs[1].sin6_addr))
mapped = 1;
else
#endif
return (EINVAL);
}
#ifdef INET
if (mapped == 1)
Decompose the current single inpcbinfo lock into two locks: - The existing ipi_lock continues to protect the global inpcb list and inpcb counter. This lock is now relegated to a small number of allocation and free operations, and occasional operations that walk all connections (including, awkwardly, certain UDP multicast receive operations -- something to revisit). - A new ipi_hash_lock protects the two inpcbinfo hash tables for looking up connections and bound sockets, manipulated using new INP_HASH_*() macros. This lock, combined with inpcb locks, protects the 4-tuple address space. Unlike the current ipi_lock, ipi_hash_lock follows the individual inpcb connection locks, so may be acquired while manipulating a connection on which a lock is already held, avoiding the need to acquire the inpcbinfo lock preemptively when a binding change might later be required. As a result, however, lookup operations necessarily go through a reference acquire while holding the lookup lock, later acquiring an inpcb lock -- if required. A new function in_pcblookup() looks up connections, and accepts flags indicating how to return the inpcb. Due to lock order changes, callers no longer need acquire locks before performing a lookup: the lookup routine will acquire the ipi_hash_lock as needed. In the future, it will also be able to use alternative lookup and locking strategies transparently to callers, such as pcbgroup lookup. New lookup flags are, supplementing the existing INPLOOKUP_WILDCARD flag: INPLOOKUP_RLOCKPCB - Acquire a read lock on the returned inpcb INPLOOKUP_WLOCKPCB - Acquire a write lock on the returned inpcb Callers must pass exactly one of these flags (for the time being). Some notes: - All protocols are updated to work within the new regime; especially, TCP, UDPv4, and UDPv6. pcbinfo ipi_lock acquisitions are largely eliminated, and global hash lock hold times are dramatically reduced compared to previous locking. - The TCP syncache still relies on the pcbinfo lock, something that we may want to revisit. - Support for reverting to the FreeBSD 7.x locking strategy in TCP input is no longer available -- hash lookup locks are now held only very briefly during inpcb lookup, rather than for potentially extended periods. However, the pcbinfo ipi_lock will still be acquired if a connection state might change such that a connection is added or removed. - Raw IP sockets continue to use the pcbinfo ipi_lock for protection, due to maintaining their own hash tables. - The interface in6_pcblookup_hash_locked() is maintained, which allows callers to acquire hash locks and perform one or more lookups atomically with 4-tuple allocation: this is required only for TCPv6, as there is no in6_pcbconnect_setup(), which there should be. - UDPv6 locking remains significantly more conservative than UDPv4 locking, which relates to source address selection. This needs attention, as it likely significantly reduces parallelism in this code for multithreaded socket use (such as in BIND). - In the UDPv4 and UDPv6 multicast cases, we need to revisit locking somewhat, as they relied on ipi_lock to stablise 4-tuple matches, which is no longer sufficient. A second check once the inpcb lock is held should do the trick, keeping the general case from requiring the inpcb lock for every inpcb visited. - This work reminds us that we need to revisit locking of the v4/v6 flags, which may be accessed lock-free both before and after this change. - Right now, a single lock name is used for the pcbhash lock -- this is undesirable, and probably another argument is required to take care of this (or a char array name field in the pcbinfo?). This is not an MFC candidate for 8.x due to its impact on lookup and locking semantics. It's possible some of these issues could be worked around with compatibility wrappers, if necessary. Reviewed by: bz Sponsored by: Juniper Networks, Inc.
2011-05-30 09:43:55 +00:00
inp = in_pcblookup(&V_tcbinfo,
*(struct in_addr *)&addrs[1].sin6_addr.s6_addr[12],
addrs[1].sin6_port,
*(struct in_addr *)&addrs[0].sin6_addr.s6_addr[12],
Decompose the current single inpcbinfo lock into two locks: - The existing ipi_lock continues to protect the global inpcb list and inpcb counter. This lock is now relegated to a small number of allocation and free operations, and occasional operations that walk all connections (including, awkwardly, certain UDP multicast receive operations -- something to revisit). - A new ipi_hash_lock protects the two inpcbinfo hash tables for looking up connections and bound sockets, manipulated using new INP_HASH_*() macros. This lock, combined with inpcb locks, protects the 4-tuple address space. Unlike the current ipi_lock, ipi_hash_lock follows the individual inpcb connection locks, so may be acquired while manipulating a connection on which a lock is already held, avoiding the need to acquire the inpcbinfo lock preemptively when a binding change might later be required. As a result, however, lookup operations necessarily go through a reference acquire while holding the lookup lock, later acquiring an inpcb lock -- if required. A new function in_pcblookup() looks up connections, and accepts flags indicating how to return the inpcb. Due to lock order changes, callers no longer need acquire locks before performing a lookup: the lookup routine will acquire the ipi_hash_lock as needed. In the future, it will also be able to use alternative lookup and locking strategies transparently to callers, such as pcbgroup lookup. New lookup flags are, supplementing the existing INPLOOKUP_WILDCARD flag: INPLOOKUP_RLOCKPCB - Acquire a read lock on the returned inpcb INPLOOKUP_WLOCKPCB - Acquire a write lock on the returned inpcb Callers must pass exactly one of these flags (for the time being). Some notes: - All protocols are updated to work within the new regime; especially, TCP, UDPv4, and UDPv6. pcbinfo ipi_lock acquisitions are largely eliminated, and global hash lock hold times are dramatically reduced compared to previous locking. - The TCP syncache still relies on the pcbinfo lock, something that we may want to revisit. - Support for reverting to the FreeBSD 7.x locking strategy in TCP input is no longer available -- hash lookup locks are now held only very briefly during inpcb lookup, rather than for potentially extended periods. However, the pcbinfo ipi_lock will still be acquired if a connection state might change such that a connection is added or removed. - Raw IP sockets continue to use the pcbinfo ipi_lock for protection, due to maintaining their own hash tables. - The interface in6_pcblookup_hash_locked() is maintained, which allows callers to acquire hash locks and perform one or more lookups atomically with 4-tuple allocation: this is required only for TCPv6, as there is no in6_pcbconnect_setup(), which there should be. - UDPv6 locking remains significantly more conservative than UDPv4 locking, which relates to source address selection. This needs attention, as it likely significantly reduces parallelism in this code for multithreaded socket use (such as in BIND). - In the UDPv4 and UDPv6 multicast cases, we need to revisit locking somewhat, as they relied on ipi_lock to stablise 4-tuple matches, which is no longer sufficient. A second check once the inpcb lock is held should do the trick, keeping the general case from requiring the inpcb lock for every inpcb visited. - This work reminds us that we need to revisit locking of the v4/v6 flags, which may be accessed lock-free both before and after this change. - Right now, a single lock name is used for the pcbhash lock -- this is undesirable, and probably another argument is required to take care of this (or a char array name field in the pcbinfo?). This is not an MFC candidate for 8.x due to its impact on lookup and locking semantics. It's possible some of these issues could be worked around with compatibility wrappers, if necessary. Reviewed by: bz Sponsored by: Juniper Networks, Inc.
2011-05-30 09:43:55 +00:00
addrs[0].sin6_port, INPLOOKUP_RLOCKPCB, NULL);
else
#endif
Decompose the current single inpcbinfo lock into two locks: - The existing ipi_lock continues to protect the global inpcb list and inpcb counter. This lock is now relegated to a small number of allocation and free operations, and occasional operations that walk all connections (including, awkwardly, certain UDP multicast receive operations -- something to revisit). - A new ipi_hash_lock protects the two inpcbinfo hash tables for looking up connections and bound sockets, manipulated using new INP_HASH_*() macros. This lock, combined with inpcb locks, protects the 4-tuple address space. Unlike the current ipi_lock, ipi_hash_lock follows the individual inpcb connection locks, so may be acquired while manipulating a connection on which a lock is already held, avoiding the need to acquire the inpcbinfo lock preemptively when a binding change might later be required. As a result, however, lookup operations necessarily go through a reference acquire while holding the lookup lock, later acquiring an inpcb lock -- if required. A new function in_pcblookup() looks up connections, and accepts flags indicating how to return the inpcb. Due to lock order changes, callers no longer need acquire locks before performing a lookup: the lookup routine will acquire the ipi_hash_lock as needed. In the future, it will also be able to use alternative lookup and locking strategies transparently to callers, such as pcbgroup lookup. New lookup flags are, supplementing the existing INPLOOKUP_WILDCARD flag: INPLOOKUP_RLOCKPCB - Acquire a read lock on the returned inpcb INPLOOKUP_WLOCKPCB - Acquire a write lock on the returned inpcb Callers must pass exactly one of these flags (for the time being). Some notes: - All protocols are updated to work within the new regime; especially, TCP, UDPv4, and UDPv6. pcbinfo ipi_lock acquisitions are largely eliminated, and global hash lock hold times are dramatically reduced compared to previous locking. - The TCP syncache still relies on the pcbinfo lock, something that we may want to revisit. - Support for reverting to the FreeBSD 7.x locking strategy in TCP input is no longer available -- hash lookup locks are now held only very briefly during inpcb lookup, rather than for potentially extended periods. However, the pcbinfo ipi_lock will still be acquired if a connection state might change such that a connection is added or removed. - Raw IP sockets continue to use the pcbinfo ipi_lock for protection, due to maintaining their own hash tables. - The interface in6_pcblookup_hash_locked() is maintained, which allows callers to acquire hash locks and perform one or more lookups atomically with 4-tuple allocation: this is required only for TCPv6, as there is no in6_pcbconnect_setup(), which there should be. - UDPv6 locking remains significantly more conservative than UDPv4 locking, which relates to source address selection. This needs attention, as it likely significantly reduces parallelism in this code for multithreaded socket use (such as in BIND). - In the UDPv4 and UDPv6 multicast cases, we need to revisit locking somewhat, as they relied on ipi_lock to stablise 4-tuple matches, which is no longer sufficient. A second check once the inpcb lock is held should do the trick, keeping the general case from requiring the inpcb lock for every inpcb visited. - This work reminds us that we need to revisit locking of the v4/v6 flags, which may be accessed lock-free both before and after this change. - Right now, a single lock name is used for the pcbhash lock -- this is undesirable, and probably another argument is required to take care of this (or a char array name field in the pcbinfo?). This is not an MFC candidate for 8.x due to its impact on lookup and locking semantics. It's possible some of these issues could be worked around with compatibility wrappers, if necessary. Reviewed by: bz Sponsored by: Juniper Networks, Inc.
2011-05-30 09:43:55 +00:00
inp = in6_pcblookup(&V_tcbinfo,
&addrs[1].sin6_addr, addrs[1].sin6_port,
Decompose the current single inpcbinfo lock into two locks: - The existing ipi_lock continues to protect the global inpcb list and inpcb counter. This lock is now relegated to a small number of allocation and free operations, and occasional operations that walk all connections (including, awkwardly, certain UDP multicast receive operations -- something to revisit). - A new ipi_hash_lock protects the two inpcbinfo hash tables for looking up connections and bound sockets, manipulated using new INP_HASH_*() macros. This lock, combined with inpcb locks, protects the 4-tuple address space. Unlike the current ipi_lock, ipi_hash_lock follows the individual inpcb connection locks, so may be acquired while manipulating a connection on which a lock is already held, avoiding the need to acquire the inpcbinfo lock preemptively when a binding change might later be required. As a result, however, lookup operations necessarily go through a reference acquire while holding the lookup lock, later acquiring an inpcb lock -- if required. A new function in_pcblookup() looks up connections, and accepts flags indicating how to return the inpcb. Due to lock order changes, callers no longer need acquire locks before performing a lookup: the lookup routine will acquire the ipi_hash_lock as needed. In the future, it will also be able to use alternative lookup and locking strategies transparently to callers, such as pcbgroup lookup. New lookup flags are, supplementing the existing INPLOOKUP_WILDCARD flag: INPLOOKUP_RLOCKPCB - Acquire a read lock on the returned inpcb INPLOOKUP_WLOCKPCB - Acquire a write lock on the returned inpcb Callers must pass exactly one of these flags (for the time being). Some notes: - All protocols are updated to work within the new regime; especially, TCP, UDPv4, and UDPv6. pcbinfo ipi_lock acquisitions are largely eliminated, and global hash lock hold times are dramatically reduced compared to previous locking. - The TCP syncache still relies on the pcbinfo lock, something that we may want to revisit. - Support for reverting to the FreeBSD 7.x locking strategy in TCP input is no longer available -- hash lookup locks are now held only very briefly during inpcb lookup, rather than for potentially extended periods. However, the pcbinfo ipi_lock will still be acquired if a connection state might change such that a connection is added or removed. - Raw IP sockets continue to use the pcbinfo ipi_lock for protection, due to maintaining their own hash tables. - The interface in6_pcblookup_hash_locked() is maintained, which allows callers to acquire hash locks and perform one or more lookups atomically with 4-tuple allocation: this is required only for TCPv6, as there is no in6_pcbconnect_setup(), which there should be. - UDPv6 locking remains significantly more conservative than UDPv4 locking, which relates to source address selection. This needs attention, as it likely significantly reduces parallelism in this code for multithreaded socket use (such as in BIND). - In the UDPv4 and UDPv6 multicast cases, we need to revisit locking somewhat, as they relied on ipi_lock to stablise 4-tuple matches, which is no longer sufficient. A second check once the inpcb lock is held should do the trick, keeping the general case from requiring the inpcb lock for every inpcb visited. - This work reminds us that we need to revisit locking of the v4/v6 flags, which may be accessed lock-free both before and after this change. - Right now, a single lock name is used for the pcbhash lock -- this is undesirable, and probably another argument is required to take care of this (or a char array name field in the pcbinfo?). This is not an MFC candidate for 8.x due to its impact on lookup and locking semantics. It's possible some of these issues could be worked around with compatibility wrappers, if necessary. Reviewed by: bz Sponsored by: Juniper Networks, Inc.
2011-05-30 09:43:55 +00:00
&addrs[0].sin6_addr, addrs[0].sin6_port,
INPLOOKUP_RLOCKPCB, NULL);
if (inp != NULL) {
if (inp->inp_socket == NULL)
error = ENOENT;
if (error == 0)
error = cr_canseeinpcb(req->td->td_ucred, inp);
if (error == 0)
cru2x(inp->inp_cred, &xuc);
INP_RUNLOCK(inp);
Decompose the current single inpcbinfo lock into two locks: - The existing ipi_lock continues to protect the global inpcb list and inpcb counter. This lock is now relegated to a small number of allocation and free operations, and occasional operations that walk all connections (including, awkwardly, certain UDP multicast receive operations -- something to revisit). - A new ipi_hash_lock protects the two inpcbinfo hash tables for looking up connections and bound sockets, manipulated using new INP_HASH_*() macros. This lock, combined with inpcb locks, protects the 4-tuple address space. Unlike the current ipi_lock, ipi_hash_lock follows the individual inpcb connection locks, so may be acquired while manipulating a connection on which a lock is already held, avoiding the need to acquire the inpcbinfo lock preemptively when a binding change might later be required. As a result, however, lookup operations necessarily go through a reference acquire while holding the lookup lock, later acquiring an inpcb lock -- if required. A new function in_pcblookup() looks up connections, and accepts flags indicating how to return the inpcb. Due to lock order changes, callers no longer need acquire locks before performing a lookup: the lookup routine will acquire the ipi_hash_lock as needed. In the future, it will also be able to use alternative lookup and locking strategies transparently to callers, such as pcbgroup lookup. New lookup flags are, supplementing the existing INPLOOKUP_WILDCARD flag: INPLOOKUP_RLOCKPCB - Acquire a read lock on the returned inpcb INPLOOKUP_WLOCKPCB - Acquire a write lock on the returned inpcb Callers must pass exactly one of these flags (for the time being). Some notes: - All protocols are updated to work within the new regime; especially, TCP, UDPv4, and UDPv6. pcbinfo ipi_lock acquisitions are largely eliminated, and global hash lock hold times are dramatically reduced compared to previous locking. - The TCP syncache still relies on the pcbinfo lock, something that we may want to revisit. - Support for reverting to the FreeBSD 7.x locking strategy in TCP input is no longer available -- hash lookup locks are now held only very briefly during inpcb lookup, rather than for potentially extended periods. However, the pcbinfo ipi_lock will still be acquired if a connection state might change such that a connection is added or removed. - Raw IP sockets continue to use the pcbinfo ipi_lock for protection, due to maintaining their own hash tables. - The interface in6_pcblookup_hash_locked() is maintained, which allows callers to acquire hash locks and perform one or more lookups atomically with 4-tuple allocation: this is required only for TCPv6, as there is no in6_pcbconnect_setup(), which there should be. - UDPv6 locking remains significantly more conservative than UDPv4 locking, which relates to source address selection. This needs attention, as it likely significantly reduces parallelism in this code for multithreaded socket use (such as in BIND). - In the UDPv4 and UDPv6 multicast cases, we need to revisit locking somewhat, as they relied on ipi_lock to stablise 4-tuple matches, which is no longer sufficient. A second check once the inpcb lock is held should do the trick, keeping the general case from requiring the inpcb lock for every inpcb visited. - This work reminds us that we need to revisit locking of the v4/v6 flags, which may be accessed lock-free both before and after this change. - Right now, a single lock name is used for the pcbhash lock -- this is undesirable, and probably another argument is required to take care of this (or a char array name field in the pcbinfo?). This is not an MFC candidate for 8.x due to its impact on lookup and locking semantics. It's possible some of these issues could be worked around with compatibility wrappers, if necessary. Reviewed by: bz Sponsored by: Juniper Networks, Inc.
2011-05-30 09:43:55 +00:00
} else
error = ENOENT;
if (error == 0)
error = SYSCTL_OUT(req, &xuc, sizeof(struct xucred));
return (error);
}
SYSCTL_PROC(_net_inet6_tcp6, OID_AUTO, getcred,
CTLTYPE_OPAQUE|CTLFLAG_RW|CTLFLAG_PRISON, 0, 0,
tcp6_getcred, "S,xucred", "Get the xucred of a TCP6 connection");
#endif /* INET6 */
#ifdef INET
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
void
tcp_ctlinput(int cmd, struct sockaddr *sa, void *vip)
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
{
struct ip *ip = vip;
struct tcphdr *th;
struct in_addr faddr;
struct inpcb *inp;
struct tcpcb *tp;
struct inpcb *(*notify)(struct inpcb *, int) = tcp_notify;
struct icmp *icp;
struct in_conninfo inc;
struct epoch_tracker et;
tcp_seq icmp_tcp_seq;
int mtu;
faddr = ((struct sockaddr_in *)sa)->sin_addr;
if (sa->sa_family != AF_INET || faddr.s_addr == INADDR_ANY)
return;
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
if (cmd == PRC_MSGSIZE)
notify = tcp_mtudisc_notify;
else if (V_icmp_may_rst && (cmd == PRC_UNREACH_ADMIN_PROHIB ||
cmd == PRC_UNREACH_PORT || cmd == PRC_UNREACH_PROTOCOL ||
cmd == PRC_TIMXCEED_INTRANS) && ip)
notify = tcp_drop_syn_sent;
/*
* Hostdead is ugly because it goes linearly through all PCBs.
* XXX: We never get this from ICMP, otherwise it makes an
* excellent DoS attack on machines with many connections.
*/
else if (cmd == PRC_HOSTDEAD)
ip = NULL;
else if ((unsigned)cmd >= PRC_NCMDS || inetctlerrmap[cmd] == 0)
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
return;
if (ip == NULL) {
in_pcbnotifyall(&V_tcbinfo, faddr, inetctlerrmap[cmd], notify);
return;
}
icp = (struct icmp *)((caddr_t)ip - offsetof(struct icmp, icmp_ip));
th = (struct tcphdr *)((caddr_t)ip + (ip->ip_hl << 2));
INP_INFO_RLOCK_ET(&V_tcbinfo, et);
inp = in_pcblookup(&V_tcbinfo, faddr, th->th_dport, ip->ip_src,
th->th_sport, INPLOOKUP_WLOCKPCB, NULL);
if (inp != NULL && PRC_IS_REDIRECT(cmd)) {
/* signal EHOSTDOWN, as it flushes the cached route */
inp = (*notify)(inp, EHOSTDOWN);
goto out;
}
icmp_tcp_seq = th->th_seq;
if (inp != NULL) {
if (!(inp->inp_flags & INP_TIMEWAIT) &&
!(inp->inp_flags & INP_DROPPED) &&
!(inp->inp_socket == NULL)) {
tp = intotcpcb(inp);
if (SEQ_GEQ(ntohl(icmp_tcp_seq), tp->snd_una) &&
SEQ_LT(ntohl(icmp_tcp_seq), tp->snd_max)) {
if (cmd == PRC_MSGSIZE) {
/*
* MTU discovery:
* If we got a needfrag set the MTU
* in the route to the suggested new
* value (if given) and then notify.
*/
mtu = ntohs(icp->icmp_nextmtu);
/*
* If no alternative MTU was
* proposed, try the next smaller
* one.
*/
if (!mtu)
mtu = ip_next_mtu(
ntohs(ip->ip_len), 1);
if (mtu < V_tcp_minmss +
sizeof(struct tcpiphdr))
mtu = V_tcp_minmss +
sizeof(struct tcpiphdr);
/*
* Only process the offered MTU if it
* is smaller than the current one.
*/
if (mtu < tp->t_maxseg +
sizeof(struct tcpiphdr)) {
bzero(&inc, sizeof(inc));
inc.inc_faddr = faddr;
inc.inc_fibnum =
inp->inp_inc.inc_fibnum;
tcp_hc_updatemtu(&inc, mtu);
tcp_mtudisc(inp, mtu);
}
} else
inp = (*notify)(inp,
inetctlerrmap[cmd]);
}
}
} else {
bzero(&inc, sizeof(inc));
inc.inc_fport = th->th_dport;
inc.inc_lport = th->th_sport;
inc.inc_faddr = faddr;
inc.inc_laddr = ip->ip_src;
syncache_unreach(&inc, icmp_tcp_seq);
}
out:
if (inp != NULL)
INP_WUNLOCK(inp);
INP_INFO_RUNLOCK_ET(&V_tcbinfo, et);
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
}
#endif /* INET */
1994-05-24 10:09:53 +00:00
#ifdef INET6
void
tcp6_ctlinput(int cmd, struct sockaddr *sa, void *d)
{
struct in6_addr *dst;
struct inpcb *(*notify)(struct inpcb *, int) = tcp_notify;
struct ip6_hdr *ip6;
struct mbuf *m;
struct inpcb *inp;
struct tcpcb *tp;
struct icmp6_hdr *icmp6;
struct ip6ctlparam *ip6cp = NULL;
const struct sockaddr_in6 *sa6_src = NULL;
struct in_conninfo inc;
struct epoch_tracker et;
struct tcp_ports {
uint16_t th_sport;
uint16_t th_dport;
} t_ports;
tcp_seq icmp_tcp_seq;
unsigned int mtu;
unsigned int off;
if (sa->sa_family != AF_INET6 ||
sa->sa_len != sizeof(struct sockaddr_in6))
return;
/* if the parameter is from icmp6, decode it. */
if (d != NULL) {
ip6cp = (struct ip6ctlparam *)d;
icmp6 = ip6cp->ip6c_icmp6;
m = ip6cp->ip6c_m;
ip6 = ip6cp->ip6c_ip6;
off = ip6cp->ip6c_off;
sa6_src = ip6cp->ip6c_src;
dst = ip6cp->ip6c_finaldst;
} else {
m = NULL;
ip6 = NULL;
off = 0; /* fool gcc */
sa6_src = &sa6_any;
dst = NULL;
}
if (cmd == PRC_MSGSIZE)
notify = tcp_mtudisc_notify;
else if (V_icmp_may_rst && (cmd == PRC_UNREACH_ADMIN_PROHIB ||
cmd == PRC_UNREACH_PORT || cmd == PRC_UNREACH_PROTOCOL ||
cmd == PRC_TIMXCEED_INTRANS) && ip6 != NULL)
notify = tcp_drop_syn_sent;
/*
* Hostdead is ugly because it goes linearly through all PCBs.
* XXX: We never get this from ICMP, otherwise it makes an
* excellent DoS attack on machines with many connections.
*/
else if (cmd == PRC_HOSTDEAD)
ip6 = NULL;
else if ((unsigned)cmd >= PRC_NCMDS || inet6ctlerrmap[cmd] == 0)
return;
if (ip6 == NULL) {
in6_pcbnotify(&V_tcbinfo, sa, 0,
(const struct sockaddr *)sa6_src,
0, cmd, NULL, notify);
return;
}
/* Check if we can safely get the ports from the tcp hdr */
if (m == NULL ||
(m->m_pkthdr.len <
(int32_t) (off + sizeof(struct tcp_ports)))) {
return;
}
bzero(&t_ports, sizeof(struct tcp_ports));
m_copydata(m, off, sizeof(struct tcp_ports), (caddr_t)&t_ports);
INP_INFO_RLOCK_ET(&V_tcbinfo, et);
inp = in6_pcblookup(&V_tcbinfo, &ip6->ip6_dst, t_ports.th_dport,
&ip6->ip6_src, t_ports.th_sport, INPLOOKUP_WLOCKPCB, NULL);
if (inp != NULL && PRC_IS_REDIRECT(cmd)) {
/* signal EHOSTDOWN, as it flushes the cached route */
inp = (*notify)(inp, EHOSTDOWN);
goto out;
}
off += sizeof(struct tcp_ports);
if (m->m_pkthdr.len < (int32_t) (off + sizeof(tcp_seq))) {
goto out;
}
m_copydata(m, off, sizeof(tcp_seq), (caddr_t)&icmp_tcp_seq);
if (inp != NULL) {
if (!(inp->inp_flags & INP_TIMEWAIT) &&
!(inp->inp_flags & INP_DROPPED) &&
!(inp->inp_socket == NULL)) {
tp = intotcpcb(inp);
if (SEQ_GEQ(ntohl(icmp_tcp_seq), tp->snd_una) &&
SEQ_LT(ntohl(icmp_tcp_seq), tp->snd_max)) {
if (cmd == PRC_MSGSIZE) {
/*
* MTU discovery:
* If we got a needfrag set the MTU
* in the route to the suggested new
* value (if given) and then notify.
*/
mtu = ntohl(icmp6->icmp6_mtu);
/*
* If no alternative MTU was
* proposed, or the proposed
* MTU was too small, set to
* the min.
*/
if (mtu < IPV6_MMTU)
mtu = IPV6_MMTU - 8;
bzero(&inc, sizeof(inc));
inc.inc_fibnum = M_GETFIB(m);
inc.inc_flags |= INC_ISIPV6;
inc.inc6_faddr = *dst;
if (in6_setscope(&inc.inc6_faddr,
m->m_pkthdr.rcvif, NULL))
goto out;
/*
* Only process the offered MTU if it
* is smaller than the current one.
*/
if (mtu < tp->t_maxseg +
sizeof (struct tcphdr) +
sizeof (struct ip6_hdr)) {
tcp_hc_updatemtu(&inc, mtu);
tcp_mtudisc(inp, mtu);
ICMP6STAT_INC(icp6s_pmtuchg);
}
} else
inp = (*notify)(inp,
inet6ctlerrmap[cmd]);
}
}
} else {
bzero(&inc, sizeof(inc));
inc.inc_fibnum = M_GETFIB(m);
inc.inc_flags |= INC_ISIPV6;
inc.inc_fport = t_ports.th_dport;
inc.inc_lport = t_ports.th_sport;
inc.inc6_faddr = *dst;
inc.inc6_laddr = ip6->ip6_src;
syncache_unreach(&inc, icmp_tcp_seq);
}
out:
if (inp != NULL)
INP_WUNLOCK(inp);
INP_INFO_RUNLOCK_ET(&V_tcbinfo, et);
}
#endif /* INET6 */
static uint32_t
tcp_keyed_hash(struct in_conninfo *inc, u_char *key, u_int len)
{
MD5_CTX ctx;
uint32_t hash[4];
MD5Init(&ctx);
MD5Update(&ctx, &inc->inc_fport, sizeof(uint16_t));
MD5Update(&ctx, &inc->inc_lport, sizeof(uint16_t));
switch (inc->inc_flags & INC_ISIPV6) {
#ifdef INET
case 0:
MD5Update(&ctx, &inc->inc_faddr, sizeof(struct in_addr));
MD5Update(&ctx, &inc->inc_laddr, sizeof(struct in_addr));
break;
#endif
#ifdef INET6
case INC_ISIPV6:
MD5Update(&ctx, &inc->inc6_faddr, sizeof(struct in6_addr));
MD5Update(&ctx, &inc->inc6_laddr, sizeof(struct in6_addr));
break;
#endif
}
MD5Update(&ctx, key, len);
MD5Final((unsigned char *)hash, &ctx);
return (hash[0]);
}
uint32_t
tcp_new_ts_offset(struct in_conninfo *inc)
{
return (tcp_keyed_hash(inc, V_ts_offset_secret,
sizeof(V_ts_offset_secret)));
}
/*
* Following is where TCP initial sequence number generation occurs.
*
* There are two places where we must use initial sequence numbers:
* 1. In SYN-ACK packets.
* 2. In SYN packets.
*
* All ISNs for SYN-ACK packets are generated by the syncache. See
* tcp_syncache.c for details.
*
* The ISNs in SYN packets must be monotonic; TIME_WAIT recycling
* depends on this property. In addition, these ISNs should be
* unguessable so as to prevent connection hijacking. To satisfy
* the requirements of this situation, the algorithm outlined in
* RFC 1948 is used, with only small modifications.
*
* Implementation details:
*
* Time is based off the system timer, and is corrected so that it
* increases by one megabyte per second. This allows for proper
* recycling on high speed LANs while still leaving over an hour
* before rollover.
*
* As reading the *exact* system time is too expensive to be done
* whenever setting up a TCP connection, we increment the time
* offset in two ways. First, a small random positive increment
* is added to isn_offset for each connection that is set up.
* Second, the function tcp_isn_tick fires once per clock tick
* and increments isn_offset as necessary so that sequence numbers
* are incremented at approximately ISN_BYTES_PER_SECOND. The
* random positive increments serve only to ensure that the same
* exact sequence number is never sent out twice (as could otherwise
* happen when a port is recycled in less than the system tick
* interval.)
*
* net.inet.tcp.isn_reseed_interval controls the number of seconds
* between seeding of isn_secret. This is normally set to zero,
* as reseeding should not be necessary.
*
* Locking of the global variables isn_secret, isn_last_reseed, isn_offset,
* isn_offset_old, and isn_ctx is performed using the ISN lock. In
* general, this means holding an exclusive (write) lock.
*/
#define ISN_BYTES_PER_SECOND 1048576
#define ISN_STATIC_INCREMENT 4096
#define ISN_RANDOM_INCREMENT (4096 - 1)
#define ISN_SECRET_LENGTH 32
VNET_DEFINE_STATIC(u_char, isn_secret[ISN_SECRET_LENGTH]);
VNET_DEFINE_STATIC(int, isn_last);
VNET_DEFINE_STATIC(int, isn_last_reseed);
VNET_DEFINE_STATIC(u_int32_t, isn_offset);
VNET_DEFINE_STATIC(u_int32_t, isn_offset_old);
Build on Jeff Roberson's linker-set based dynamic per-CPU allocator (DPCPU), as suggested by Peter Wemm, and implement a new per-virtual network stack memory allocator. Modify vnet to use the allocator instead of monolithic global container structures (vinet, ...). This change solves many binary compatibility problems associated with VIMAGE, and restores ELF symbols for virtualized global variables. Each virtualized global variable exists as a "reference copy", and also once per virtual network stack. Virtualized global variables are tagged at compile-time, placing the in a special linker set, which is loaded into a contiguous region of kernel memory. Virtualized global variables in the base kernel are linked as normal, but those in modules are copied and relocated to a reserved portion of the kernel's vnet region with the help of a the kernel linker. Virtualized global variables exist in per-vnet memory set up when the network stack instance is created, and are initialized statically from the reference copy. Run-time access occurs via an accessor macro, which converts from the current vnet and requested symbol to a per-vnet address. When "options VIMAGE" is not compiled into the kernel, normal global ELF symbols will be used instead and indirection is avoided. This change restores static initialization for network stack global variables, restores support for non-global symbols and types, eliminates the need for many subsystem constructors, eliminates large per-subsystem structures that caused many binary compatibility issues both for monitoring applications (netstat) and kernel modules, removes the per-function INIT_VNET_*() macros throughout the stack, eliminates the need for vnet_symmap ksym(2) munging, and eliminates duplicate definitions of virtualized globals under VIMAGE_GLOBALS. Bump __FreeBSD_version and update UPDATING. Portions submitted by: bz Reviewed by: bz, zec Discussed with: gnn, jamie, jeff, jhb, julian, sam Suggested by: peter Approved by: re (kensmith)
2009-07-14 22:48:30 +00:00
#define V_isn_secret VNET(isn_secret)
#define V_isn_last VNET(isn_last)
#define V_isn_last_reseed VNET(isn_last_reseed)
#define V_isn_offset VNET(isn_offset)
#define V_isn_offset_old VNET(isn_offset_old)
tcp_seq
tcp_new_isn(struct in_conninfo *inc)
{
tcp_seq new_isn;
u_int32_t projected_offset;
ISN_LOCK();
/* Seed if this is the first use, reseed if requested. */
if ((V_isn_last_reseed == 0) || ((V_tcp_isn_reseed_interval > 0) &&
(((u_int)V_isn_last_reseed + (u_int)V_tcp_isn_reseed_interval*hz)
< (u_int)ticks))) {
read_random(&V_isn_secret, sizeof(V_isn_secret));
V_isn_last_reseed = ticks;
}
/* Compute the md5 hash and return the ISN. */
new_isn = (tcp_seq)tcp_keyed_hash(inc, V_isn_secret,
sizeof(V_isn_secret));
V_isn_offset += ISN_STATIC_INCREMENT +
(arc4random() & ISN_RANDOM_INCREMENT);
if (ticks != V_isn_last) {
projected_offset = V_isn_offset_old +
ISN_BYTES_PER_SECOND / hz * (ticks - V_isn_last);
if (SEQ_GT(projected_offset, V_isn_offset))
V_isn_offset = projected_offset;
V_isn_offset_old = V_isn_offset;
V_isn_last = ticks;
}
new_isn += V_isn_offset;
ISN_UNLOCK();
return (new_isn);
}
We currently does not react to ICMP administratively prohibited messages send by routers when they deny our traffic, this causes a timeout when trying to connect to TCP ports/services on a remote host, which is blocked by routers or firewalls. rfc1122 (Requirements for Internet Hosts) section 3.2.2.1 actually requi re that we treat such a message for a TCP session, that we treat it like if we had recieved a RST. quote begin. A Destination Unreachable message that is received MUST be reported to the transport layer. The transport layer SHOULD use the information appropriately; for example, see Sections 4.1.3.3, 4.2.3.9, and 4.2.4 below. A transport protocol that has its own mechanism for notifying the sender that a port is unreachable (e.g., TCP, which sends RST segments) MUST nevertheless accept an ICMP Port Unreachable for the same purpose. quote end. I've written a small extension that implement this, it also create a sysctl "net.inet.tcp.icmp_admin_prohib_like_rst" to control if this new behaviour is activated. When it's activated (set to 1) we'll treat a ICMP administratively prohibited message (icmp type 3 code 9, 10 and 13) for a TCP sessions, as if we recived a TCP RST, but only if the TCP session is in SYN_SENT state. The reason for only reacting when in SYN_SENT state, is that this will solve the problem, and at the same time minimize the risk of this being abused. I suggest that we enable this new behaviour by default, but it would be a change of current behaviour, so if people prefer to leave it disabled by default, at least for now, this would be ok for me, the attached diff actually have the sysctl set to 0 by default. PR: 23086 Submitted by: Jesper Skriver <jesper@skriver.dk>
2000-12-16 19:42:06 +00:00
/*
* When a specific ICMP unreachable message is received and the
* connection state is SYN-SENT, drop the connection. This behavior
* is controlled by the icmp_may_rst sysctl.
We currently does not react to ICMP administratively prohibited messages send by routers when they deny our traffic, this causes a timeout when trying to connect to TCP ports/services on a remote host, which is blocked by routers or firewalls. rfc1122 (Requirements for Internet Hosts) section 3.2.2.1 actually requi re that we treat such a message for a TCP session, that we treat it like if we had recieved a RST. quote begin. A Destination Unreachable message that is received MUST be reported to the transport layer. The transport layer SHOULD use the information appropriately; for example, see Sections 4.1.3.3, 4.2.3.9, and 4.2.4 below. A transport protocol that has its own mechanism for notifying the sender that a port is unreachable (e.g., TCP, which sends RST segments) MUST nevertheless accept an ICMP Port Unreachable for the same purpose. quote end. I've written a small extension that implement this, it also create a sysctl "net.inet.tcp.icmp_admin_prohib_like_rst" to control if this new behaviour is activated. When it's activated (set to 1) we'll treat a ICMP administratively prohibited message (icmp type 3 code 9, 10 and 13) for a TCP sessions, as if we recived a TCP RST, but only if the TCP session is in SYN_SENT state. The reason for only reacting when in SYN_SENT state, is that this will solve the problem, and at the same time minimize the risk of this being abused. I suggest that we enable this new behaviour by default, but it would be a change of current behaviour, so if people prefer to leave it disabled by default, at least for now, this would be ok for me, the attached diff actually have the sysctl set to 0 by default. PR: 23086 Submitted by: Jesper Skriver <jesper@skriver.dk>
2000-12-16 19:42:06 +00:00
*/
struct inpcb *
tcp_drop_syn_sent(struct inpcb *inp, int errno)
We currently does not react to ICMP administratively prohibited messages send by routers when they deny our traffic, this causes a timeout when trying to connect to TCP ports/services on a remote host, which is blocked by routers or firewalls. rfc1122 (Requirements for Internet Hosts) section 3.2.2.1 actually requi re that we treat such a message for a TCP session, that we treat it like if we had recieved a RST. quote begin. A Destination Unreachable message that is received MUST be reported to the transport layer. The transport layer SHOULD use the information appropriately; for example, see Sections 4.1.3.3, 4.2.3.9, and 4.2.4 below. A transport protocol that has its own mechanism for notifying the sender that a port is unreachable (e.g., TCP, which sends RST segments) MUST nevertheless accept an ICMP Port Unreachable for the same purpose. quote end. I've written a small extension that implement this, it also create a sysctl "net.inet.tcp.icmp_admin_prohib_like_rst" to control if this new behaviour is activated. When it's activated (set to 1) we'll treat a ICMP administratively prohibited message (icmp type 3 code 9, 10 and 13) for a TCP sessions, as if we recived a TCP RST, but only if the TCP session is in SYN_SENT state. The reason for only reacting when in SYN_SENT state, is that this will solve the problem, and at the same time minimize the risk of this being abused. I suggest that we enable this new behaviour by default, but it would be a change of current behaviour, so if people prefer to leave it disabled by default, at least for now, this would be ok for me, the attached diff actually have the sysctl set to 0 by default. PR: 23086 Submitted by: Jesper Skriver <jesper@skriver.dk>
2000-12-16 19:42:06 +00:00
{
struct tcpcb *tp;
We currently does not react to ICMP administratively prohibited messages send by routers when they deny our traffic, this causes a timeout when trying to connect to TCP ports/services on a remote host, which is blocked by routers or firewalls. rfc1122 (Requirements for Internet Hosts) section 3.2.2.1 actually requi re that we treat such a message for a TCP session, that we treat it like if we had recieved a RST. quote begin. A Destination Unreachable message that is received MUST be reported to the transport layer. The transport layer SHOULD use the information appropriately; for example, see Sections 4.1.3.3, 4.2.3.9, and 4.2.4 below. A transport protocol that has its own mechanism for notifying the sender that a port is unreachable (e.g., TCP, which sends RST segments) MUST nevertheless accept an ICMP Port Unreachable for the same purpose. quote end. I've written a small extension that implement this, it also create a sysctl "net.inet.tcp.icmp_admin_prohib_like_rst" to control if this new behaviour is activated. When it's activated (set to 1) we'll treat a ICMP administratively prohibited message (icmp type 3 code 9, 10 and 13) for a TCP sessions, as if we recived a TCP RST, but only if the TCP session is in SYN_SENT state. The reason for only reacting when in SYN_SENT state, is that this will solve the problem, and at the same time minimize the risk of this being abused. I suggest that we enable this new behaviour by default, but it would be a change of current behaviour, so if people prefer to leave it disabled by default, at least for now, this would be ok for me, the attached diff actually have the sysctl set to 0 by default. PR: 23086 Submitted by: Jesper Skriver <jesper@skriver.dk>
2000-12-16 19:42:06 +00:00
INP_INFO_RLOCK_ASSERT(&V_tcbinfo);
INP_WLOCK_ASSERT(inp);
if ((inp->inp_flags & INP_TIMEWAIT) ||
(inp->inp_flags & INP_DROPPED))
return (inp);
tp = intotcpcb(inp);
if (tp->t_state != TCPS_SYN_SENT)
return (inp);
if (IS_FASTOPEN(tp->t_flags))
tcp_fastopen_disable_path(tp);
tp = tcp_drop(tp, errno);
if (tp != NULL)
return (inp);
else
return (NULL);
}
/*
* When `need fragmentation' ICMP is received, update our idea of the MSS
* based on the new value. Also nudge TCP to send something, since we
* know the packet we just sent was dropped.
* This duplicates some code in the tcp_mss() function in tcp_input.c.
*/
static struct inpcb *
tcp_mtudisc_notify(struct inpcb *inp, int error)
{
tcp_mtudisc(inp, -1);
return (inp);
}
static void
tcp_mtudisc(struct inpcb *inp, int mtuoffer)
{
struct tcpcb *tp;
struct socket *so;
INP_WLOCK_ASSERT(inp);
if ((inp->inp_flags & INP_TIMEWAIT) ||
(inp->inp_flags & INP_DROPPED))
return;
tp = intotcpcb(inp);
KASSERT(tp != NULL, ("tcp_mtudisc: tp == NULL"));
tcp_mss_update(tp, -1, mtuoffer, NULL, NULL);
so = inp->inp_socket;
SOCKBUF_LOCK(&so->so_snd);
/* If the mss is larger than the socket buffer, decrease the mss. */
if (so->so_snd.sb_hiwat < tp->t_maxseg)
tp->t_maxseg = so->so_snd.sb_hiwat;
SOCKBUF_UNLOCK(&so->so_snd);
TCPSTAT_INC(tcps_mturesent);
tp->t_rtttime = 0;
tp->snd_nxt = tp->snd_una;
tcp_free_sackholes(tp);
tp->snd_recover = tp->snd_max;
if (tp->t_flags & TF_SACK_PERMIT)
This commit marks the first formal contribution of the "Five New TCP Congestion Control Algorithms for FreeBSD" FreeBSD Foundation funded project. More details about the project are available at: http://caia.swin.edu.au/freebsd/5cc/ - Add a KPI and supporting infrastructure to allow modular congestion control algorithms to be used in the net stack. Algorithms can maintain per-connection state if required, and connections maintain their own algorithm pointer, which allows different connections to concurrently use different algorithms. The TCP_CONGESTION socket option can be used with getsockopt()/setsockopt() to programmatically query or change the congestion control algorithm respectively from within an application at runtime. - Integrate the framework with the TCP stack in as least intrusive a manner as possible. Care was also taken to develop the framework in a way that should allow integration with other congestion aware transport protocols (e.g. SCTP) in the future. The hope is that we will one day be able to share a single set of congestion control algorithm modules between all congestion aware transport protocols. - Introduce a new congestion recovery (TF_CONGRECOVERY) state into the TCP stack and use it to decouple the meaning of recovery from a congestion event and recovery from packet loss (TF_FASTRECOVERY) a la RFC2581. ECN and delay based congestion control protocols don't generally need to recover from packet loss and need a different way to note a congestion recovery episode within the stack. - Remove the net.inet.tcp.newreno sysctl, which simplifies some portions of code and ensures the stack always uses the appropriate mechanisms for recovering from packet loss during a congestion recovery episode. - Extract the NewReno congestion control algorithm from the TCP stack and massage it into module form. NewReno is always built into the kernel and will remain the default algorithm for the forseeable future. Implementations of additional different algorithms will become available in the near future. - Bump __FreeBSD_version to 900025 and note in UPDATING that rebuilding code that relies on the size of "struct tcpcb" is required. Many thanks go to the Cisco University Research Program Fund at Community Foundation Silicon Valley and the FreeBSD Foundation. Their support of our work at the Centre for Advanced Internet Architectures, Swinburne University of Technology is greatly appreciated. In collaboration with: David Hayes <dahayes at swin edu au> and Grenville Armitage <garmitage at swin edu au> Sponsored by: Cisco URP, FreeBSD Foundation Reviewed by: rpaulo Tested by: David Hayes (and many others over the years) MFC after: 3 months
2010-11-12 06:41:55 +00:00
EXIT_FASTRECOVERY(tp->t_flags);
tp->t_fb->tfb_tcp_output(tp);
}
#ifdef INET
/*
* Look-up the routing entry to the peer of this inpcb. If no route
* is found and it cannot be allocated, then return 0. This routine
* is called by TCP routines that access the rmx structure and by
* tcp_mss_update to get the peer/interface MTU.
*/
uint32_t
tcp_maxmtu(struct in_conninfo *inc, struct tcp_ifcap *cap)
{
struct nhop4_extended nh4;
struct ifnet *ifp;
uint32_t maxmtu = 0;
KASSERT(inc != NULL, ("tcp_maxmtu with NULL in_conninfo pointer"));
if (inc->inc_faddr.s_addr != INADDR_ANY) {
if (fib4_lookup_nh_ext(inc->inc_fibnum, inc->inc_faddr,
NHR_REF, 0, &nh4) != 0)
return (0);
ifp = nh4.nh_ifp;
maxmtu = nh4.nh_mtu;
/* Report additional interface capabilities. */
if (cap != NULL) {
if (ifp->if_capenable & IFCAP_TSO4 &&
ifp->if_hwassist & CSUM_TSO) {
cap->ifcap |= CSUM_TSO;
cap->tsomax = ifp->if_hw_tsomax;
cap->tsomaxsegcount = ifp->if_hw_tsomaxsegcount;
cap->tsomaxsegsize = ifp->if_hw_tsomaxsegsize;
}
}
fib4_free_nh_ext(inc->inc_fibnum, &nh4);
}
return (maxmtu);
}
#endif /* INET */
#ifdef INET6
uint32_t
tcp_maxmtu6(struct in_conninfo *inc, struct tcp_ifcap *cap)
{
struct nhop6_extended nh6;
struct in6_addr dst6;
uint32_t scopeid;
struct ifnet *ifp;
uint32_t maxmtu = 0;
KASSERT(inc != NULL, ("tcp_maxmtu6 with NULL in_conninfo pointer"));
if (inc->inc_flags & INC_IPV6MINMTU)
return (IPV6_MMTU);
if (!IN6_IS_ADDR_UNSPECIFIED(&inc->inc6_faddr)) {
in6_splitscope(&inc->inc6_faddr, &dst6, &scopeid);
if (fib6_lookup_nh_ext(inc->inc_fibnum, &dst6, scopeid, 0,
0, &nh6) != 0)
return (0);
ifp = nh6.nh_ifp;
maxmtu = nh6.nh_mtu;
/* Report additional interface capabilities. */
if (cap != NULL) {
if (ifp->if_capenable & IFCAP_TSO6 &&
ifp->if_hwassist & CSUM_TSO) {
cap->ifcap |= CSUM_TSO;
cap->tsomax = ifp->if_hw_tsomax;
cap->tsomaxsegcount = ifp->if_hw_tsomaxsegcount;
cap->tsomaxsegsize = ifp->if_hw_tsomaxsegsize;
}
}
fib6_free_nh_ext(inc->inc_fibnum, &nh6);
}
return (maxmtu);
}
#endif /* INET6 */
/*
* Calculate effective SMSS per RFC5681 definition for a given TCP
* connection at its current state, taking into account SACK and etc.
*/
u_int
tcp_maxseg(const struct tcpcb *tp)
{
u_int optlen;
if (tp->t_flags & TF_NOOPT)
return (tp->t_maxseg);
/*
* Here we have a simplified code from tcp_addoptions(),
* without a proper loop, and having most of paddings hardcoded.
* We might make mistakes with padding here in some edge cases,
* but this is harmless, since result of tcp_maxseg() is used
* only in cwnd and ssthresh estimations.
*/
#define PAD(len) ((((len) / 4) + !!((len) % 4)) * 4)
if (TCPS_HAVEESTABLISHED(tp->t_state)) {
if (tp->t_flags & TF_RCVD_TSTMP)
optlen = TCPOLEN_TSTAMP_APPA;
else
optlen = 0;
Merge projects/ipsec into head/. Small summary ------------- o Almost all IPsec releated code was moved into sys/netipsec. o New kernel modules added: ipsec.ko and tcpmd5.ko. New kernel option IPSEC_SUPPORT added. It enables support for loading and unloading of ipsec.ko and tcpmd5.ko kernel modules. o IPSEC_NAT_T option was removed. Now NAT-T support is enabled by default. The UDP_ENCAP_ESPINUDP_NON_IKE encapsulation type support was removed. Added TCP/UDP checksum handling for inbound packets that were decapsulated by transport mode SAs. setkey(8) modified to show run-time NAT-T configuration of SA. o New network pseudo interface if_ipsec(4) added. For now it is build as part of ipsec.ko module (or with IPSEC kernel). It implements IPsec virtual tunnels to create route-based VPNs. o The network stack now invokes IPsec functions using special methods. The only one header file <netipsec/ipsec_support.h> should be included to declare all the needed things to work with IPsec. o All IPsec protocols handlers (ESP/AH/IPCOMP protosw) were removed. Now these protocols are handled directly via IPsec methods. o TCP_SIGNATURE support was reworked to be more close to RFC. o PF_KEY SADB was reworked: - now all security associations stored in the single SPI namespace, and all SAs MUST have unique SPI. - several hash tables added to speed up lookups in SADB. - SADB now uses rmlock to protect access, and concurrent threads can do SA lookups in the same time. - many PF_KEY message handlers were reworked to reflect changes in SADB. - SADB_UPDATE message was extended to support new PF_KEY headers: SADB_X_EXT_NEW_ADDRESS_SRC and SADB_X_EXT_NEW_ADDRESS_DST. They can be used by IKE daemon to change SA addresses. o ipsecrequest and secpolicy structures were cardinally changed to avoid locking protection for ipsecrequest. Now we support only limited number (4) of bundled SAs, but they are supported for both INET and INET6. o INPCB security policy cache was introduced. Each PCB now caches used security policies to avoid SP lookup for each packet. o For inbound security policies added the mode, when the kernel does check for full history of applied IPsec transforms. o References counting rules for security policies and security associations were changed. The proper SA locking added into xform code. o xform code was also changed. Now it is possible to unregister xforms. tdb_xxx structures were changed and renamed to reflect changes in SADB/SPDB, and changed rules for locking and refcounting. Reviewed by: gnn, wblock Obtained from: Yandex LLC Relnotes: yes Sponsored by: Yandex LLC Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D9352
2017-02-06 08:49:57 +00:00
#if defined(IPSEC_SUPPORT) || defined(TCP_SIGNATURE)
if (tp->t_flags & TF_SIGNATURE)
optlen += PAD(TCPOLEN_SIGNATURE);
#endif
if ((tp->t_flags & TF_SACK_PERMIT) && tp->rcv_numsacks > 0) {
optlen += TCPOLEN_SACKHDR;
optlen += tp->rcv_numsacks * TCPOLEN_SACK;
optlen = PAD(optlen);
}
} else {
if (tp->t_flags & TF_REQ_TSTMP)
optlen = TCPOLEN_TSTAMP_APPA;
else
optlen = PAD(TCPOLEN_MAXSEG);
if (tp->t_flags & TF_REQ_SCALE)
optlen += PAD(TCPOLEN_WINDOW);
Merge projects/ipsec into head/. Small summary ------------- o Almost all IPsec releated code was moved into sys/netipsec. o New kernel modules added: ipsec.ko and tcpmd5.ko. New kernel option IPSEC_SUPPORT added. It enables support for loading and unloading of ipsec.ko and tcpmd5.ko kernel modules. o IPSEC_NAT_T option was removed. Now NAT-T support is enabled by default. The UDP_ENCAP_ESPINUDP_NON_IKE encapsulation type support was removed. Added TCP/UDP checksum handling for inbound packets that were decapsulated by transport mode SAs. setkey(8) modified to show run-time NAT-T configuration of SA. o New network pseudo interface if_ipsec(4) added. For now it is build as part of ipsec.ko module (or with IPSEC kernel). It implements IPsec virtual tunnels to create route-based VPNs. o The network stack now invokes IPsec functions using special methods. The only one header file <netipsec/ipsec_support.h> should be included to declare all the needed things to work with IPsec. o All IPsec protocols handlers (ESP/AH/IPCOMP protosw) were removed. Now these protocols are handled directly via IPsec methods. o TCP_SIGNATURE support was reworked to be more close to RFC. o PF_KEY SADB was reworked: - now all security associations stored in the single SPI namespace, and all SAs MUST have unique SPI. - several hash tables added to speed up lookups in SADB. - SADB now uses rmlock to protect access, and concurrent threads can do SA lookups in the same time. - many PF_KEY message handlers were reworked to reflect changes in SADB. - SADB_UPDATE message was extended to support new PF_KEY headers: SADB_X_EXT_NEW_ADDRESS_SRC and SADB_X_EXT_NEW_ADDRESS_DST. They can be used by IKE daemon to change SA addresses. o ipsecrequest and secpolicy structures were cardinally changed to avoid locking protection for ipsecrequest. Now we support only limited number (4) of bundled SAs, but they are supported for both INET and INET6. o INPCB security policy cache was introduced. Each PCB now caches used security policies to avoid SP lookup for each packet. o For inbound security policies added the mode, when the kernel does check for full history of applied IPsec transforms. o References counting rules for security policies and security associations were changed. The proper SA locking added into xform code. o xform code was also changed. Now it is possible to unregister xforms. tdb_xxx structures were changed and renamed to reflect changes in SADB/SPDB, and changed rules for locking and refcounting. Reviewed by: gnn, wblock Obtained from: Yandex LLC Relnotes: yes Sponsored by: Yandex LLC Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D9352
2017-02-06 08:49:57 +00:00
#if defined(IPSEC_SUPPORT) || defined(TCP_SIGNATURE)
if (tp->t_flags & TF_SIGNATURE)
optlen += PAD(TCPOLEN_SIGNATURE);
#endif
if (tp->t_flags & TF_SACK_PERMIT)
optlen += PAD(TCPOLEN_SACK_PERMITTED);
}
#undef PAD
optlen = min(optlen, TCP_MAXOLEN);
return (tp->t_maxseg - optlen);
}
static int
sysctl_drop(SYSCTL_HANDLER_ARGS)
{
/* addrs[0] is a foreign socket, addrs[1] is a local one. */
struct sockaddr_storage addrs[2];
struct inpcb *inp;
struct tcpcb *tp;
struct tcptw *tw;
struct sockaddr_in *fin, *lin;
struct epoch_tracker et;
#ifdef INET6
struct sockaddr_in6 *fin6, *lin6;
#endif
int error;
inp = NULL;
fin = lin = NULL;
#ifdef INET6
fin6 = lin6 = NULL;
#endif
error = 0;
if (req->oldptr != NULL || req->oldlen != 0)
return (EINVAL);
if (req->newptr == NULL)
return (EPERM);
if (req->newlen < sizeof(addrs))
return (ENOMEM);
error = SYSCTL_IN(req, &addrs, sizeof(addrs));
if (error)
return (error);
switch (addrs[0].ss_family) {
#ifdef INET6
case AF_INET6:
fin6 = (struct sockaddr_in6 *)&addrs[0];
lin6 = (struct sockaddr_in6 *)&addrs[1];
if (fin6->sin6_len != sizeof(struct sockaddr_in6) ||
lin6->sin6_len != sizeof(struct sockaddr_in6))
return (EINVAL);
if (IN6_IS_ADDR_V4MAPPED(&fin6->sin6_addr)) {
if (!IN6_IS_ADDR_V4MAPPED(&lin6->sin6_addr))
return (EINVAL);
in6_sin6_2_sin_in_sock((struct sockaddr *)&addrs[0]);
in6_sin6_2_sin_in_sock((struct sockaddr *)&addrs[1]);
fin = (struct sockaddr_in *)&addrs[0];
lin = (struct sockaddr_in *)&addrs[1];
break;
}
error = sa6_embedscope(fin6, V_ip6_use_defzone);
if (error)
return (error);
error = sa6_embedscope(lin6, V_ip6_use_defzone);
if (error)
return (error);
break;
#endif
#ifdef INET
case AF_INET:
fin = (struct sockaddr_in *)&addrs[0];
lin = (struct sockaddr_in *)&addrs[1];
if (fin->sin_len != sizeof(struct sockaddr_in) ||
lin->sin_len != sizeof(struct sockaddr_in))
return (EINVAL);
break;
#endif
default:
return (EINVAL);
}
INP_INFO_RLOCK_ET(&V_tcbinfo, et);
switch (addrs[0].ss_family) {
#ifdef INET6
case AF_INET6:
Decompose the current single inpcbinfo lock into two locks: - The existing ipi_lock continues to protect the global inpcb list and inpcb counter. This lock is now relegated to a small number of allocation and free operations, and occasional operations that walk all connections (including, awkwardly, certain UDP multicast receive operations -- something to revisit). - A new ipi_hash_lock protects the two inpcbinfo hash tables for looking up connections and bound sockets, manipulated using new INP_HASH_*() macros. This lock, combined with inpcb locks, protects the 4-tuple address space. Unlike the current ipi_lock, ipi_hash_lock follows the individual inpcb connection locks, so may be acquired while manipulating a connection on which a lock is already held, avoiding the need to acquire the inpcbinfo lock preemptively when a binding change might later be required. As a result, however, lookup operations necessarily go through a reference acquire while holding the lookup lock, later acquiring an inpcb lock -- if required. A new function in_pcblookup() looks up connections, and accepts flags indicating how to return the inpcb. Due to lock order changes, callers no longer need acquire locks before performing a lookup: the lookup routine will acquire the ipi_hash_lock as needed. In the future, it will also be able to use alternative lookup and locking strategies transparently to callers, such as pcbgroup lookup. New lookup flags are, supplementing the existing INPLOOKUP_WILDCARD flag: INPLOOKUP_RLOCKPCB - Acquire a read lock on the returned inpcb INPLOOKUP_WLOCKPCB - Acquire a write lock on the returned inpcb Callers must pass exactly one of these flags (for the time being). Some notes: - All protocols are updated to work within the new regime; especially, TCP, UDPv4, and UDPv6. pcbinfo ipi_lock acquisitions are largely eliminated, and global hash lock hold times are dramatically reduced compared to previous locking. - The TCP syncache still relies on the pcbinfo lock, something that we may want to revisit. - Support for reverting to the FreeBSD 7.x locking strategy in TCP input is no longer available -- hash lookup locks are now held only very briefly during inpcb lookup, rather than for potentially extended periods. However, the pcbinfo ipi_lock will still be acquired if a connection state might change such that a connection is added or removed. - Raw IP sockets continue to use the pcbinfo ipi_lock for protection, due to maintaining their own hash tables. - The interface in6_pcblookup_hash_locked() is maintained, which allows callers to acquire hash locks and perform one or more lookups atomically with 4-tuple allocation: this is required only for TCPv6, as there is no in6_pcbconnect_setup(), which there should be. - UDPv6 locking remains significantly more conservative than UDPv4 locking, which relates to source address selection. This needs attention, as it likely significantly reduces parallelism in this code for multithreaded socket use (such as in BIND). - In the UDPv4 and UDPv6 multicast cases, we need to revisit locking somewhat, as they relied on ipi_lock to stablise 4-tuple matches, which is no longer sufficient. A second check once the inpcb lock is held should do the trick, keeping the general case from requiring the inpcb lock for every inpcb visited. - This work reminds us that we need to revisit locking of the v4/v6 flags, which may be accessed lock-free both before and after this change. - Right now, a single lock name is used for the pcbhash lock -- this is undesirable, and probably another argument is required to take care of this (or a char array name field in the pcbinfo?). This is not an MFC candidate for 8.x due to its impact on lookup and locking semantics. It's possible some of these issues could be worked around with compatibility wrappers, if necessary. Reviewed by: bz Sponsored by: Juniper Networks, Inc.
2011-05-30 09:43:55 +00:00
inp = in6_pcblookup(&V_tcbinfo, &fin6->sin6_addr,
fin6->sin6_port, &lin6->sin6_addr, lin6->sin6_port,
INPLOOKUP_WLOCKPCB, NULL);
break;
#endif
#ifdef INET
case AF_INET:
Decompose the current single inpcbinfo lock into two locks: - The existing ipi_lock continues to protect the global inpcb list and inpcb counter. This lock is now relegated to a small number of allocation and free operations, and occasional operations that walk all connections (including, awkwardly, certain UDP multicast receive operations -- something to revisit). - A new ipi_hash_lock protects the two inpcbinfo hash tables for looking up connections and bound sockets, manipulated using new INP_HASH_*() macros. This lock, combined with inpcb locks, protects the 4-tuple address space. Unlike the current ipi_lock, ipi_hash_lock follows the individual inpcb connection locks, so may be acquired while manipulating a connection on which a lock is already held, avoiding the need to acquire the inpcbinfo lock preemptively when a binding change might later be required. As a result, however, lookup operations necessarily go through a reference acquire while holding the lookup lock, later acquiring an inpcb lock -- if required. A new function in_pcblookup() looks up connections, and accepts flags indicating how to return the inpcb. Due to lock order changes, callers no longer need acquire locks before performing a lookup: the lookup routine will acquire the ipi_hash_lock as needed. In the future, it will also be able to use alternative lookup and locking strategies transparently to callers, such as pcbgroup lookup. New lookup flags are, supplementing the existing INPLOOKUP_WILDCARD flag: INPLOOKUP_RLOCKPCB - Acquire a read lock on the returned inpcb INPLOOKUP_WLOCKPCB - Acquire a write lock on the returned inpcb Callers must pass exactly one of these flags (for the time being). Some notes: - All protocols are updated to work within the new regime; especially, TCP, UDPv4, and UDPv6. pcbinfo ipi_lock acquisitions are largely eliminated, and global hash lock hold times are dramatically reduced compared to previous locking. - The TCP syncache still relies on the pcbinfo lock, something that we may want to revisit. - Support for reverting to the FreeBSD 7.x locking strategy in TCP input is no longer available -- hash lookup locks are now held only very briefly during inpcb lookup, rather than for potentially extended periods. However, the pcbinfo ipi_lock will still be acquired if a connection state might change such that a connection is added or removed. - Raw IP sockets continue to use the pcbinfo ipi_lock for protection, due to maintaining their own hash tables. - The interface in6_pcblookup_hash_locked() is maintained, which allows callers to acquire hash locks and perform one or more lookups atomically with 4-tuple allocation: this is required only for TCPv6, as there is no in6_pcbconnect_setup(), which there should be. - UDPv6 locking remains significantly more conservative than UDPv4 locking, which relates to source address selection. This needs attention, as it likely significantly reduces parallelism in this code for multithreaded socket use (such as in BIND). - In the UDPv4 and UDPv6 multicast cases, we need to revisit locking somewhat, as they relied on ipi_lock to stablise 4-tuple matches, which is no longer sufficient. A second check once the inpcb lock is held should do the trick, keeping the general case from requiring the inpcb lock for every inpcb visited. - This work reminds us that we need to revisit locking of the v4/v6 flags, which may be accessed lock-free both before and after this change. - Right now, a single lock name is used for the pcbhash lock -- this is undesirable, and probably another argument is required to take care of this (or a char array name field in the pcbinfo?). This is not an MFC candidate for 8.x due to its impact on lookup and locking semantics. It's possible some of these issues could be worked around with compatibility wrappers, if necessary. Reviewed by: bz Sponsored by: Juniper Networks, Inc.
2011-05-30 09:43:55 +00:00
inp = in_pcblookup(&V_tcbinfo, fin->sin_addr, fin->sin_port,
lin->sin_addr, lin->sin_port, INPLOOKUP_WLOCKPCB, NULL);
break;
#endif
}
if (inp != NULL) {
if (inp->inp_flags & INP_TIMEWAIT) {
/*
* XXXRW: There currently exists a state where an
* inpcb is present, but its timewait state has been
* discarded. For now, don't allow dropping of this
* type of inpcb.
*/
tw = intotw(inp);
if (tw != NULL)
tcp_twclose(tw, 0);
else
INP_WUNLOCK(inp);
} else if (!(inp->inp_flags & INP_DROPPED) &&
!(inp->inp_socket->so_options & SO_ACCEPTCONN)) {
tp = intotcpcb(inp);
tp = tcp_drop(tp, ECONNABORTED);
if (tp != NULL)
INP_WUNLOCK(inp);
} else
INP_WUNLOCK(inp);
} else
error = ESRCH;
INP_INFO_RUNLOCK_ET(&V_tcbinfo, et);
return (error);
}
SYSCTL_PROC(_net_inet_tcp, TCPCTL_DROP, drop,
CTLFLAG_VNET | CTLTYPE_STRUCT | CTLFLAG_WR | CTLFLAG_SKIP, NULL,
0, sysctl_drop, "", "Drop TCP connection");
/*
* Generate a standardized TCP log line for use throughout the
* tcp subsystem. Memory allocation is done with M_NOWAIT to
* allow use in the interrupt context.
*
* NB: The caller MUST free(s, M_TCPLOG) the returned string.
* NB: The function may return NULL if memory allocation failed.
*
* Due to header inclusion and ordering limitations the struct ip
* and ip6_hdr pointers have to be passed as void pointers.
*/
char *
tcp_log_vain(struct in_conninfo *inc, struct tcphdr *th, void *ip4hdr,
const void *ip6hdr)
{
/* Is logging enabled? */
if (tcp_log_in_vain == 0)
return (NULL);
return (tcp_log_addr(inc, th, ip4hdr, ip6hdr));
}
char *
tcp_log_addrs(struct in_conninfo *inc, struct tcphdr *th, void *ip4hdr,
const void *ip6hdr)
{
/* Is logging enabled? */
if (tcp_log_debug == 0)
return (NULL);
return (tcp_log_addr(inc, th, ip4hdr, ip6hdr));
}
static char *
tcp_log_addr(struct in_conninfo *inc, struct tcphdr *th, void *ip4hdr,
const void *ip6hdr)
{
char *s, *sp;
size_t size;
struct ip *ip;
#ifdef INET6
const struct ip6_hdr *ip6;
ip6 = (const struct ip6_hdr *)ip6hdr;
#endif /* INET6 */
ip = (struct ip *)ip4hdr;
/*
* The log line looks like this:
* "TCP: [1.2.3.4]:50332 to [1.2.3.4]:80 tcpflags 0x2<SYN>"
*/
size = sizeof("TCP: []:12345 to []:12345 tcpflags 0x2<>") +
sizeof(PRINT_TH_FLAGS) + 1 +
#ifdef INET6
2 * INET6_ADDRSTRLEN;
#else
2 * INET_ADDRSTRLEN;
#endif /* INET6 */
s = malloc(size, M_TCPLOG, M_ZERO|M_NOWAIT);
if (s == NULL)
return (NULL);
strcat(s, "TCP: [");
sp = s + strlen(s);
if (inc && ((inc->inc_flags & INC_ISIPV6) == 0)) {
inet_ntoa_r(inc->inc_faddr, sp);
sp = s + strlen(s);
sprintf(sp, "]:%i to [", ntohs(inc->inc_fport));
sp = s + strlen(s);
inet_ntoa_r(inc->inc_laddr, sp);
sp = s + strlen(s);
sprintf(sp, "]:%i", ntohs(inc->inc_lport));
#ifdef INET6
} else if (inc) {
ip6_sprintf(sp, &inc->inc6_faddr);
sp = s + strlen(s);
sprintf(sp, "]:%i to [", ntohs(inc->inc_fport));
sp = s + strlen(s);
ip6_sprintf(sp, &inc->inc6_laddr);
sp = s + strlen(s);
sprintf(sp, "]:%i", ntohs(inc->inc_lport));
} else if (ip6 && th) {
ip6_sprintf(sp, &ip6->ip6_src);
sp = s + strlen(s);
sprintf(sp, "]:%i to [", ntohs(th->th_sport));
sp = s + strlen(s);
ip6_sprintf(sp, &ip6->ip6_dst);
sp = s + strlen(s);
sprintf(sp, "]:%i", ntohs(th->th_dport));
#endif /* INET6 */
#ifdef INET
} else if (ip && th) {
inet_ntoa_r(ip->ip_src, sp);
sp = s + strlen(s);
sprintf(sp, "]:%i to [", ntohs(th->th_sport));
sp = s + strlen(s);
inet_ntoa_r(ip->ip_dst, sp);
sp = s + strlen(s);
sprintf(sp, "]:%i", ntohs(th->th_dport));
#endif /* INET */
} else {
free(s, M_TCPLOG);
return (NULL);
}
sp = s + strlen(s);
if (th)
sprintf(sp, " tcpflags 0x%b", th->th_flags, PRINT_TH_FLAGS);
if (*(s + size - 1) != '\0')
panic("%s: string too long", __func__);
return (s);
}
/*
* A subroutine which makes it easy to track TCP state changes with DTrace.
* This function shouldn't be called for t_state initializations that don't
* correspond to actual TCP state transitions.
*/
void
tcp_state_change(struct tcpcb *tp, int newstate)
{
#if defined(KDTRACE_HOOKS)
int pstate = tp->t_state;
#endif
TCPSTATES_DEC(tp->t_state);
TCPSTATES_INC(newstate);
tp->t_state = newstate;
TCP_PROBE6(state__change, NULL, tp, NULL, tp, NULL, pstate);
}
/*
* Create an external-format (``xtcpcb'') structure using the information in
* the kernel-format tcpcb structure pointed to by tp. This is done to
* reduce the spew of irrelevant information over this interface, to isolate
* user code from changes in the kernel structure, and potentially to provide
* information-hiding if we decide that some of this information should be
* hidden from users.
*/
void
tcp_inptoxtp(const struct inpcb *inp, struct xtcpcb *xt)
{
struct tcpcb *tp = intotcpcb(inp);
sbintime_t now;
if (inp->inp_flags & INP_TIMEWAIT) {
bzero(xt, sizeof(struct xtcpcb));
xt->t_state = TCPS_TIME_WAIT;
} else {
xt->t_state = tp->t_state;
Add the "TCP Blackbox Recorder" which we discussed at the developer summits at BSDCan and BSDCam in 2017. The TCP Blackbox Recorder allows you to capture events on a TCP connection in a ring buffer. It stores metadata with the event. It optionally stores the TCP header associated with an event (if the event is associated with a packet) and also optionally stores information on the sockets. It supports setting a log ID on a TCP connection and using this to correlate multiple connections that share a common log ID. You can log connections in different modes. If you are doing a coordinated test with a particular connection, you may tell the system to put it in mode 4 (continuous dump). Or, if you just want to monitor for errors, you can put it in mode 1 (ring buffer) and dump all the ring buffers associated with the connection ID when we receive an error signal for that connection ID. You can set a default mode that will be applied to a particular ratio of incoming connections. You can also manually set a mode using a socket option. This commit includes only basic probes. rrs@ has added quite an abundance of probes in his TCP development work. He plans to commit those soon. There are user-space programs which we plan to commit as ports. These read the data from the log device and output pcapng files, and then let you analyze the data (and metadata) in the pcapng files. Reviewed by: gnn (previous version) Obtained from: Netflix, Inc. Relnotes: yes Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D11085
2018-03-22 09:40:08 +00:00
xt->t_logstate = tp->t_logstate;
xt->t_flags = tp->t_flags;
xt->t_sndzerowin = tp->t_sndzerowin;
xt->t_sndrexmitpack = tp->t_sndrexmitpack;
xt->t_rcvoopack = tp->t_rcvoopack;
now = getsbinuptime();
#define COPYTIMER(ttt) do { \
if (callout_active(&tp->t_timers->ttt)) \
xt->ttt = (tp->t_timers->ttt.c_time - now) / \
SBT_1MS; \
else \
xt->ttt = 0; \
} while (0)
COPYTIMER(tt_delack);
COPYTIMER(tt_rexmt);
COPYTIMER(tt_persist);
COPYTIMER(tt_keep);
COPYTIMER(tt_2msl);
#undef COPYTIMER
xt->t_rcvtime = 1000 * (ticks - tp->t_rcvtime) / hz;
bcopy(tp->t_fb->tfb_tcp_block_name, xt->xt_stack,
TCP_FUNCTION_NAME_LEN_MAX);
Add the "TCP Blackbox Recorder" which we discussed at the developer summits at BSDCan and BSDCam in 2017. The TCP Blackbox Recorder allows you to capture events on a TCP connection in a ring buffer. It stores metadata with the event. It optionally stores the TCP header associated with an event (if the event is associated with a packet) and also optionally stores information on the sockets. It supports setting a log ID on a TCP connection and using this to correlate multiple connections that share a common log ID. You can log connections in different modes. If you are doing a coordinated test with a particular connection, you may tell the system to put it in mode 4 (continuous dump). Or, if you just want to monitor for errors, you can put it in mode 1 (ring buffer) and dump all the ring buffers associated with the connection ID when we receive an error signal for that connection ID. You can set a default mode that will be applied to a particular ratio of incoming connections. You can also manually set a mode using a socket option. This commit includes only basic probes. rrs@ has added quite an abundance of probes in his TCP development work. He plans to commit those soon. There are user-space programs which we plan to commit as ports. These read the data from the log device and output pcapng files, and then let you analyze the data (and metadata) in the pcapng files. Reviewed by: gnn (previous version) Obtained from: Netflix, Inc. Relnotes: yes Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D11085
2018-03-22 09:40:08 +00:00
bzero(xt->xt_logid, TCP_LOG_ID_LEN);
#ifdef TCP_BLACKBOX
Add the "TCP Blackbox Recorder" which we discussed at the developer summits at BSDCan and BSDCam in 2017. The TCP Blackbox Recorder allows you to capture events on a TCP connection in a ring buffer. It stores metadata with the event. It optionally stores the TCP header associated with an event (if the event is associated with a packet) and also optionally stores information on the sockets. It supports setting a log ID on a TCP connection and using this to correlate multiple connections that share a common log ID. You can log connections in different modes. If you are doing a coordinated test with a particular connection, you may tell the system to put it in mode 4 (continuous dump). Or, if you just want to monitor for errors, you can put it in mode 1 (ring buffer) and dump all the ring buffers associated with the connection ID when we receive an error signal for that connection ID. You can set a default mode that will be applied to a particular ratio of incoming connections. You can also manually set a mode using a socket option. This commit includes only basic probes. rrs@ has added quite an abundance of probes in his TCP development work. He plans to commit those soon. There are user-space programs which we plan to commit as ports. These read the data from the log device and output pcapng files, and then let you analyze the data (and metadata) in the pcapng files. Reviewed by: gnn (previous version) Obtained from: Netflix, Inc. Relnotes: yes Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D11085
2018-03-22 09:40:08 +00:00
(void)tcp_log_get_id(tp, xt->xt_logid);
#endif
}
xt->xt_len = sizeof(struct xtcpcb);
in_pcbtoxinpcb(inp, &xt->xt_inp);
if (inp->inp_socket == NULL)
xt->xt_inp.xi_socket.xso_protocol = IPPROTO_TCP;
}