Add kernel side support for Secure Neighbor Discovery (SeND), RFC 3971.
The implementation consists of a kernel module that gets packets from
the nd6 code, sends them to user space on a dedicated socket and reinjects
them back for further processing.
Hooks are used from nd6 code paths to divert relevant packets to the
send implementation for processing in user space. The hooks are only
triggered if the send module is loaded. In case no user space
application is connected to the send socket, processing continues
normaly as if the module would not be loaded. Unloading the module
is not possible at this time due to missing nd6 locking.
The native SeND socket is similar to a raw IPv6 socket but with its own,
internal pseudo-protocol.
Approved by: bz (mentor)
it must reset its congestion window back to the initial window.
RFC3390 has increased the initial window from 1 segment to up to
4 segments.
The initial window increase of RFC3390 wasn't reflected into the
restart window which remained at its original defaults of 4 segments
for local and 1 segment for all other connections. Both values are
controllable through sysctl net.inet.tcp.local_slowstart_flightsize
and net.inet.tcp.slowstart_flightsize.
The increase helps TCP's slow start algorithm to open up the congestion
window much faster.
Reviewed by: lstewart
MFC after: 1 week
sysctl's and remove any side effects.
Both sysctl's share the same backend infrastructure and due to the
way it was implemented enabling net.inet.tcp.log_in_vain would also
cause log_debug output to be generated. This was surprising and
eventually annoying to the user.
The log output backend is kept the same but a little shim is inserted
to properly separate log_in_vain and log_debug and to remove any side
effects.
PR: kern/137317
MFC after: 1 week
number of syncache entries into account for the surplus we add to account
for a possible increase of records in the re-entry window.
Discussed with: jhb, silby
MFC after: 1 week
memory size estimate to userland for pcb list sysctls. The previous
behavior of a "slop" of n/8 does not work well for small values of n
(e.g. no slop at all if you have less than 8 open UDP connections).
Reviewed by: bz
MFC after: 1 week
path MTU discovery and the tcp_minmss limiter for very small MTU's.
When the MTU suggested by the gateway via ICMP, or if there isn't
any the next smaller step from ip_next_mtu(), is lower than the
floor enforced by net.inet.tcp.minmss (default 216) the value is
ignored and the default MSS (512) is used instead. However the
DF flag in the IP header is still set in tcp_output() preventing
fragmentation by the gateway.
Fix this by using tcp_minmss as the MSS and clear the DF flag if
the suggested MTU is too low. This turns off path MTU dissovery
for the remainder of the session and allows fragmentation to be
done by the gateway.
Only MTU's smaller than 256 are affected. The smallest official
MTU specified is for AX.25 packet radio at 256 octets.
PR: kern/146628
Tested by: Matthew Luckie <mjl-at-luckie org nz>
MFC after: 1 week
report when a new socket couldn't be created because one of
in_pcbinshash(), in6_pcbconnect() or in_pcbconnect() failed.
Logging is conditional on net.inet.tcp.log_debug being enabled.
MFC after: 1 week
and we loop back to 'again'. If the remainder is less or equal
to one full segment, the TSO flag was not cleared even though
it isn't necessary anymore. Enabling the TSO flag on a segment
that doesn't require any offloaded segmentation by the NIC may
cause confusion in the driver or hardware.
Reset the internal tso flag in tcp_output() on every iteration
of sendalot.
PR: kern/132832
Submitted by: Renaud Lienhart <renaud-at-vmware com>
MFC after: 1 week
a kernel printf to a log output with the priority of LOG_NOTICE.
This way the messages still show up in /var/log/messages but no
longer spam the console every other second on busy servers that
are port scanned:
"Limiting open port RST response from 114 to 100 packets/sec"
PR: kern/147352
Submitted by: Eugene Grosbein <eugen-at-eg sd rdtc ru>
MFC after: 1 week
It was experimental and interferes with the normal congestion control
algorithms by instating a separate, possibly lower, ceiling for the
amount of data that is in flight to the remote host. With high speed
internet connections the inflight limit frequently has been estimated
too low due to the noisy nature of the RTT measurements.
This code gives way for the upcoming pluggable congestion control
framework. It is the task of the congestion control algorithm to
set the congestion window and amount of inflight data without external
interference.
Reviewed by: lstewart
MFC after: 1 week
Removal after: 1 month
bridge(4), lagg(4) etc. and make use of function pointers and
pf_proto_register() to hook carp into the network stack.
Currently, because of the uncertainty about whether the unload path is free
of race condition panics, unloads are disallowed by default. Compiling with
CARPMOD_CAN_UNLOAD in CFLAGS removes this anti foot shooting measure.
This commit requires IP6PROTOSPACER, introduced in r211115.
Reviewed by: bz, simon
Approved by: ken (mentor)
MFC after: 2 weeks
interface goes to issue LINK_UP, then LINK_DOWN, then LINK_UP at
cold boot. This behavior is not observed when carp(4) interface
is created slightly later, when the underlying interface is fully
up.
Before this change what happen at boot is roughly:
- ifconfig creates em0 interface;
- ifconfig clones a carp device using em0;
(em0's link state is DOWN at this point)
- carp state: INIT -> BACKUP [*]
- carp state: BACKUP -> MASTER
- [Some negotiate between em0 and switch]
- em0 kicks up link state change event
(em0's link state is now up DOWN at this point)
- do_link_state_change() -> carp_carpdev_state()
- carp state: MASTER -> INIT (via carp_set_state(sc, INIT)) [+]
- carp state: INIT -> BACKUP
- carp state: BACKUP -> MASTER
At the [*] stage, em0 did not received any broadcast message from other
node, and assume our node is the master, thus carp(4) sets the link
state to "UP" after becoming a master. At [+], the master status
is forcely set to "INIT", then an election is casted, after which our
node would actually become a master.
We believe that at the [*] stage, the master status should remain as
"INIT" since the underlying parent interface's link state is not up.
Obtained from: iXsystems, Inc.
Reported by: jpaetzel
MFC after: 2 months
nd6_llinfo_timer() functions with a KASSERT().
Note: there is no need to return after panic.
In the legacy IP case, only assign the arg after the check,
in the IPv6 case, remove the extra checks for the table and
interface as they have to be there unless we freed and forgot
to cancel the timer. It doesn't matter anyway as we would
panic on the NULL pointer deref immediately and the bug is
elsewhere.
This unifies the code of both address families to some extend.
Reviewed by: rwatson
MFC after: 6 days
Free the rtentry after we diconnected it from the FIB and are counting
it as rttrash. There might still be a chance we leak it from a different
code path but there is nothing we can do about this here.
Sponsored by: ISPsystem (in February)
Reviewed by: julian (in February)
MFC after: 2 weeks
was limited to one segment under the faulty assumption of a retransmit.
Due to this the opportunity to initialize the increased congestion window
according to RFC3390 was missed.
Support for RFC3465 introduced in r187289 uncovered the bug as the ACK
to SYN/ACK no longer caused snd_cwnd increase by MSS (actually, this
increase shouldn't happen as it's explicitly forbidden by RFC3390, but
it's another issue). Snd_cwnd remains really small (1*MSS + 1) and this
causes really bad interaction with delayed acks on other side.
The variable name sc_rxmits is a bit misleading as it counts all transmits,
not just retransmits.
Submitted by: Maxim Dounin <mdounin-at-mdounin-dot-ru>
MFC after: 10 days
PR SCTP FWD-TSN's would not be sent and thus
cause a stalled connection. Also the rwnd
Calculation was also off on the receiver side for
PR-SCTP.
MFC after: 1 month
retransmission queue to validate the retran count, we
need to include the chunks in the control send queue
too. Otherwise the count will not match and you will get
the invarient warning if invarients are on.
MFC after: 2 weeks
a separate inline function. This further reduces duplicate code that didn't
have a good reason to stay as it was.
- Reorder the malloc of a pkt_node struct in the hook functions such that it
only occurs if we managed to find a usable tcpcb associated with the packet.
- Make the inp_locally_locked variable's type consistent with the prototype of
siftr_siftdata().
Sponsored by: FreeBSD Foundation
large number of packets queued to a crashing process.
In a specific case you may get 2 ABORT's back (from
say two packets in flight). If the aborts happened to
be processed at the same time its possible to have
one free the association while the other is trying
to report all the outbound packets. When this occured
it could lead to a crash.
MFC after: 3 days
FreeBSD. SIFTR logs a range of statistics on active TCP connections to a log
file, providing the ability to make highly granular measurements of TCP
connection state. The tool is aimed at system administrators, developers and
researchers alike. Please take it for a spin and test it out - the man page
should have all the information required to get you going.
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.
Sponsored by: Cisco URP, FreeBSD Foundation
Reviewed by: dwmalone, gnn, rpaulo
Tested by: Many on freebsd-current@ and elsewhere over the years
MFC after: 1 month
a read-lock is being called to check the vtag-timewait cache.
Then in two cases (where a vtag is bad i.e. in the time-wait
state) the write-unlock is called NOT the read-unlock. Under
conditions where lots of associations are coming and going
this will cause the system to panic at some point.
MFC after: 3 days
"match" processing at the end of inner loop would look ahead into the next
rule, which is incorrect. Particularly, in the case when the next rule
started with F_NOT opcode it was skipped blindly.
To fix this, exit the inner loop with the continue operator forcibly and
explicitly.
PR: kern/147798
wrong side into account.
* sctp_findassociation_ep_addr() must check the local address if available.
This fixes a bug where ABORT chunks were accepted even in the case where
the local was not owned by the endpoint.
Thanks to brucec for pointing out a bug in my first version of the fix.
MFC after: 3 days
to using an uninitialized variable.
* Fix a bug where a NULL pointer was dereferenced when interfaces
come and go at a high rate.
* Fix a bug where inps where not deregistered from iterators.
* Fix a race condition in freeing an association.
* Fix a refcount problem related to the iterator.
Each of the above bug results in a panic. It shows up when
interfaces come and go at a high rate.
Obtained from: rrs (partly)
MFC after: 3 days
a) There was a case where a ICMP message could cause
us to return leaving a stuck lock on an stcb.
b) The iterator needed some tweaks to fix its lock
ordering.
c) The ITERATOR_LOCK is no longer needed in the freeing
of a stcb. Now that the timer based one is gone we don't
have a multiple resume situation. Add to that that there
was somewhere a path out of the freeing of an assoc that
did NOT release the iterator_lock.. it was time to clean
this old code up and in the process fix the lock bug.
MFC after: 1 week
sctp_inpcb:
1) Make sure not to remove the flag on the PCB until
after the close() caller is back in control with the
lock. Otherwise a quickly freeing assoc could kill the
inpcb and cause a panic.
2) Make sure all calls to log_closing have not released
the locks before calling the log function, we don't
want the logging function to crash us due to a freed
inpcb.
3) Make sure that when we get to the end, we release all
locks (after removing them from view) and as long as
we are NOT the inp-kill timer removing the inp, call
the callout_drain() function so a racing timer won't
later call in and cause a racing crash.
MFC after: 1 week
1) Only use both mapping arrays when NR sack is off. This
way we can hold off moving the cumack (not the best but
workable) when NR-sack is on.
2) We must make sure to just return on the move of the
bit to the NR array if the cum-ack as already went
past the TSN. This prevents marking a bit behind the
array and hitting the invariant code that panic's us.
MFC after: 1 week
We were only paying attention to the nr-mapping-array. Which
seems to make sense on the surface, by definition things
up to the cum-ack should be deliverable thus in the nr-mapping-array.
However (there is always a gotcha) thats not true when it
comes to large messages. The stack may hold the message
while re-assembling it not not deliver it based on several
thresholds. If that happens (which it would for smaller
large messages) then the cum-ack is figured wrong. We
now properly use both arrays in the cum-ack calculation.
MFC after: 1 week.
the timer. This is done by considering the locks
we will destroy and if they are contended we consider
it the same as a reference count being up. Fixing this
appears to cleanup another crash that was appearing with
all the timers where the socket buf lock got corrupted.
2) Fix the sysctl code to take a lot more care when looking
at INP's that are in the GONE or ALLGONE state.
MFC after: 1 week
of apitesters.. Basically we end up with attempting
to destroy a lock thats contended on. A cookie echo
arrives at the same time that the close is happening.
The close gets the lock but the cookie echo has already
passed the check for the gone flag and is then locked
waiting on the create lock.. when we go to destroy it
bam. For now we do the timer destroy for all calls
to close.. We can probably optimize this later so that
we check whats being contended on and if there is contention
then do the timer thing. but this is probably safest since
the inp has been removed from all lists and references and
only the timer can find it.. once the locks are released all
other places will instantly see the GONE flag and bail (thats
what the change in sctp_input is one place that was lacking
the bail code).
MFC after: 1 week
held by checking the create and inp locks as well.
2) Fix a bug in that when a socket is closed an INIT-ACK
is returned, we do NOT unlock the locked_tcb unless its
different (an unlikely scenario). If we blindly unlock as
we were doing before we can end up unlocking the actual
stcb thats about to be sent down to the free function which
requires the lock be held.
MFC after: 1 week
was setup to do an abortive close an association that was
in the accept_queue could get stuck and never freed. Now
we properly start the kill timer on the socket and turn
off the flag (same thing we do for the graceful close method).
MFC after: 1 week
1) Fix the alignment of a comment.
2) Fix a BUG where we were NOT paying attention
to the RESEND marking on retransmitting control
chunks.. and worse we were not decrementing the
retran count that could cause us to loop forever.
3) Add in the valdiate_no_lock function on invariants
so that we will really check all ways out to be sure
a lock does not slip out locked.
MFC after: 1 week.
1) Makes it so that the INVARIANT function validate nolocks is
available anywhere.
2) Fixes a BUG where a close has been done on a collision socket
and the cookie processing would return leaving a lock held.
MFC after: 1 week
code base. We now properly have ONE thread
that services all VNET's. Also we purge out
the old timer based iterator code which had
multiple LOR's and other issues.
MFC after: 3 days
- Make sure that when you kick the streams you add correctly
using a 16 bit unsigned.
- Make sure when sending out you allow FWD-TSN to skip over
and list the ACKED chunks in the stream/seq list (so the
rcv will kick the stream)
MFC after: 3 days
- Slide the map at the proper place.
- Mark the bits in the nr_array ONLY if there
is no marking.
- When generating a FWD-TSN we allow us to skip past
ACKED chunks too.
MFC after: 1 weeks
user sets up a socket to a server sends data and closes
the socket before the server has called accept(). It used
to NOT work at all. Now we add a flag to the assoc and
defer assoc cleanup so that the accept will suceed.
"Whitspace" churn after the VIMAGE/VNET whirls.
Remove the need for some "init" functions within the network
stack, like pim6_init(), icmp_init() or significantly shorten
others like ip6_init() and nd6_init(), using static initialization
again where possible and formerly missed.
Move (most) variables back to the place they used to be before the
container structs and VIMAGE_GLOABLS (before r185088) and try to
reduce the diff to stable/7 and earlier as good as possible,
to help out-of-tree consumers to update from 6.x or 7.x to 8 or 9.
This also removes some header file pollution for putatively
static global variables.
Revert VIMAGE specific changes in ipfilter::ip_auth.c, that are
no longer needed.
Reviewed by: jhb
Discussed with: rwatson
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
Sponsored by: CK Software GmbH
MFC after: 6 days
that we allow all possible jail IPs as source address rather than
forcing the "primary". While IPv6 naturally has source address
selection, for legacy IP we do not go through the pain in case
IP_HDRINCL was not set. People should bind(2) for that.
This will, for example, allow ping(|6) -S to work correctly for
non-primary addresses.
Reported by: (ten 211.ru)
Tested by: (ten 211.ru)
MFC after: 4 days
by mrinfo and mtrace, was dropped by the IGMP TTL check. IGMP control
traffic must always have a TTL of 1.
Submitted by: Matthew Luckie
MFC after: 3 days
* Fix delaying of SACK by taking out old optimization code
which does not optimize anymore.
* Fix fast retransmission of chunks abandoned by the
"number of retransmissions" policy.
MFC after: 3 days.
prevented the link-layer entry from being freed.
In both in.c and in6.c (though that code path seems to be basically dead)
plug a reference leak in case of a pending callout being drained.
In if_ether.c consistently add a reference before resetting the callout
and in case we canceled a pending one remove the reference for that.
In the final case in arptimer, before freeing the expired entry, remove
the reference again and explicitly call callout_stop() to clear the active
flag.
In nd6.c:nd6_free() we are only ever called from the callout function and
thus need to remove the reference there as well before calling into
llentry_free().
In if_llatbl.c when freeing entire tables make sure that in case we cancel
a pending callout to remove the reference as well.
Reviewed by: qingli (earlier version)
MFC after: 10 days
Problem observed, patch tested by: simon on ipv6gw.f.o,
Christian Kratzer (ck cksoft.de),
Evgenii Davidov (dado korolev-net.ru)
PR: kern/144564
Configurations still affected: with options FLOWTABLE
This adds the explicit include (so far probably included through one of the
few "hidden" includes in other header files) for vnet.h and adds a cast
to unbreak LINT-VIMAGE.
IPv4 addresses can and do change during normal operation. Testing by
pfSense developers exposed an issue where OpenOSPFD was using the IPv4
address to leave the OSPF link-scope multicast groups on a dynamic
OpenVPN tun interface, rather than using RFC 3678 with the interface
index, which won't be raced when the interface's addresses change.
In inp_join_group():
If we are already a member of an ASM group, and IP_ADD_MEMBERSHIP or
MCAST_JOIN_GROUP ioctls are re-issued, return EADDRINUSE as per the
legacy 4.4BSD multicast API. This bends RFC 3678 slightly, but does
not violate POLA for apps using the old API.
It also stops us falling through to kicking IGMP state transactions
in what is otherwise a no-op case.
[This has already been dealt with in HEAD, but make it explicit before
we MFC the change to 8.]
In inp_leave_group():
Fix a bogus conditional.
Move the ifp null check to ioctls MCAST_LEAVE* in the switch..case
where it actually belongs.
If an interface was specified, by primary IPv4 address, for ioctl
IP_DROP_MEMBERSHIP or MCAST_LEAVE_GROUP (an ASM full leave operation),
then and only then should we look up the ifp from the IPv4 address in
mreqs.imr_interface.
If not, we fall through to imo_match_group() as before, but only in
the IP_DROP_MEMBERSHIP case.
With these changes, the legacy 4.4BSD multicast API idempotence should
be mostly preserved in the SSM enabled IPv4 stack.
Found by: ermal (with pfSense)
MFC after: 3 days
compiled with "options VIMAGE".
As it is now, there is still a single instance of the pipes,
and it is only usable from vnet0 (the main instance).
Trying to use a pipe from a different vimage does not crash
the system as it did before, but the traffic coming out from
the pipe goes to the wrong place, and i still need to
figure out where.
Support for per-vimage pipes is almost there (just a matter of
uncommenting the VNET_* definitions for dn_cfg, plus putting into
the structure the remaining static variables), however i need
first to figure out how init/uninit work, and also to understand
where packets are ending up on exit from a pipe.
In summary: vimage support for dummynet is not complete yet,
but we are getting there.
* Fix handling of mapping arrays when draining mbufs or processing
FORWARD-TSN chunks.
* Cleanup code (no duplicate code anymore for SACKs and NR-SACKs).
Part of this code was developed together with rrs.
MFC after: 2 weeks.
This patch has two fixes for potential kernel panics (one wrong
index, one access to the wrong lock) and two fixes to wrong logic
in a conditional. The potential panics are also on stable/8,
so I am going to MFC the fix quickly.
