Age | Commit message (Collapse) | Author |
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Added the ability to get/set the IP_RECVTOS socket option on UDP endpoints. If
enabled, TOS from the incoming Network Header passed as ancillary data in the
ControlMessages.
Test:
* Added unit test to udp_test.go that tests getting/setting as well as
verifying that we receive expected TOS from incoming packet.
* Added a syscall test
PiperOrigin-RevId: 287029703
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Next steps include adding support to the transport demuxer and the UDP endpoint.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 284652151
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If the socket is bound to ANY and connected to a loopback address,
getsockname() has to return the loopback address. Without this fix,
getsockname() returns ANY.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 283647781
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These are necessary for iptables to read and parse headers for packet filtering.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 282372811
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This allows us to ensure that the correct port reservation is released.
Fixes #1217
PiperOrigin-RevId: 282048155
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PiperOrigin-RevId: 280455453
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* Basic tests for the SO_REUSEADDR and SO_REUSEPORT options.
* SO_REUSEADDR functional tests for TCP and UDP.
* SO_REUSEADDR and SO_REUSEPORT interaction tests for UDP.
* Stubbed support for UDP getsockopt(SO_REUSEADDR).
PiperOrigin-RevId: 280049265
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https://github.com/golang/go/wiki/CodeReviewComments#initialisms
This change does not introduce any new functionality. It just renames variables
from `nicid` to `nicID`.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 278992966
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PacketBuffers are analogous to Linux's sk_buff. They hold all information about
a packet, headers, and payload. This is important for:
* iptables to access various headers of packets
* Preventing the clutter of passing different net and link headers along with
VectorisedViews to packet handling functions.
This change only affects the incoming packet path, and a future change will
change the outgoing path.
Benchmark Regular PacketBufferPtr PacketBufferConcrete
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
BM_Recvmsg 400.715MB/s 373.676MB/s 396.276MB/s
BM_Sendmsg 361.832MB/s 333.003MB/s 335.571MB/s
BM_Recvfrom 453.336MB/s 393.321MB/s 381.650MB/s
BM_Sendto 378.052MB/s 372.134MB/s 341.342MB/s
BM_SendmsgTCP/0/1k 353.711MB/s 316.216MB/s 322.747MB/s
BM_SendmsgTCP/0/2k 600.681MB/s 588.776MB/s 565.050MB/s
BM_SendmsgTCP/0/4k 995.301MB/s 888.808MB/s 941.888MB/s
BM_SendmsgTCP/0/8k 1.517GB/s 1.274GB/s 1.345GB/s
BM_SendmsgTCP/0/16k 1.872GB/s 1.586GB/s 1.698GB/s
BM_SendmsgTCP/0/32k 1.017GB/s 1.020GB/s 1.133GB/s
BM_SendmsgTCP/0/64k 475.626MB/s 584.587MB/s 627.027MB/s
BM_SendmsgTCP/0/128k 416.371MB/s 503.434MB/s 409.850MB/s
BM_SendmsgTCP/0/256k 323.449MB/s 449.599MB/s 388.852MB/s
BM_SendmsgTCP/0/512k 243.992MB/s 267.676MB/s 314.474MB/s
BM_SendmsgTCP/0/1M 95.138MB/s 95.874MB/s 95.417MB/s
BM_SendmsgTCP/0/2M 96.261MB/s 94.977MB/s 96.005MB/s
BM_SendmsgTCP/0/4M 96.512MB/s 95.978MB/s 95.370MB/s
BM_SendmsgTCP/0/8M 95.603MB/s 95.541MB/s 94.935MB/s
BM_SendmsgTCP/0/16M 94.598MB/s 94.696MB/s 94.521MB/s
BM_SendmsgTCP/0/32M 94.006MB/s 94.671MB/s 94.768MB/s
BM_SendmsgTCP/0/64M 94.133MB/s 94.333MB/s 94.746MB/s
BM_SendmsgTCP/0/128M 93.615MB/s 93.497MB/s 93.573MB/s
BM_SendmsgTCP/0/256M 93.241MB/s 95.100MB/s 93.272MB/s
BM_SendmsgTCP/1/1k 303.644MB/s 316.074MB/s 308.430MB/s
BM_SendmsgTCP/1/2k 537.093MB/s 584.962MB/s 529.020MB/s
BM_SendmsgTCP/1/4k 882.362MB/s 939.087MB/s 892.285MB/s
BM_SendmsgTCP/1/8k 1.272GB/s 1.394GB/s 1.296GB/s
BM_SendmsgTCP/1/16k 1.802GB/s 2.019GB/s 1.830GB/s
BM_SendmsgTCP/1/32k 2.084GB/s 2.173GB/s 2.156GB/s
BM_SendmsgTCP/1/64k 2.515GB/s 2.463GB/s 2.473GB/s
BM_SendmsgTCP/1/128k 2.811GB/s 3.004GB/s 2.946GB/s
BM_SendmsgTCP/1/256k 3.008GB/s 3.159GB/s 3.171GB/s
BM_SendmsgTCP/1/512k 2.980GB/s 3.150GB/s 3.126GB/s
BM_SendmsgTCP/1/1M 2.165GB/s 2.233GB/s 2.163GB/s
BM_SendmsgTCP/1/2M 2.370GB/s 2.219GB/s 2.453GB/s
BM_SendmsgTCP/1/4M 2.005GB/s 2.091GB/s 2.214GB/s
BM_SendmsgTCP/1/8M 2.111GB/s 2.013GB/s 2.109GB/s
BM_SendmsgTCP/1/16M 1.902GB/s 1.868GB/s 1.897GB/s
BM_SendmsgTCP/1/32M 1.655GB/s 1.665GB/s 1.635GB/s
BM_SendmsgTCP/1/64M 1.575GB/s 1.547GB/s 1.575GB/s
BM_SendmsgTCP/1/128M 1.524GB/s 1.584GB/s 1.580GB/s
BM_SendmsgTCP/1/256M 1.579GB/s 1.607GB/s 1.593GB/s
PiperOrigin-RevId: 278940079
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When VectorisedViews were passed up the stack from packet_dispatchers, we were
passing a sub-slice of the dispatcher's views fields. The dispatchers then
immediately set those views to nil.
This wasn't caught before because every implementer copied the data in these
views before returning.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 277615351
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It is required to guarantee the same order of endpoints after save/restore.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 277598665
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Updates #837
PiperOrigin-RevId: 277325162
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Fixes #763
PiperOrigin-RevId: 275563222
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PiperOrigin-RevId: 274700093
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PiperOrigin-RevId: 273861936
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Also change the default TTL to 64 to match Linux.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 273430341
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PiperOrigin-RevId: 271644926
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PiperOrigin-RevId: 270763208
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This also allows the tee(2) implementation to be enabled, since dup can now be
properly supported via WriteTo.
Note that this change necessitated some minor restructoring with the
fs.FileOperations splice methods. If the *fs.File is passed through directly,
then only public API methods are accessible, which will deadlock immediately
since the locking is already done by fs.Splice. Instead, we pass through an
abstract io.Reader or io.Writer, which elide locks and use the underlying
fs.FileOperations directly.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 268805207
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Fix a bug where udp.(*endpoint).Disconnect [accessible in gVisor via
epsocket.(*SocketOperations).Connect with AF_UNSPEC] would leak a port
reservation if the socket/endpoint had an ephemeral port assigned to it.
glibc's getaddrinfo uses connect with AF_UNSPEC, causing each call of
getaddrinfo to leak a port. Call getaddrinfo too many times and you run out of
ports (shows up as connect returning EAGAIN and getaddrinfo returning
EAI_NONAME "Name or service not known").
PiperOrigin-RevId: 268071160
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PiperOrigin-RevId: 266229756
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This fixes the issue of not being able to bind to either a multicast or
broadcast address as well as to send and receive data from it. The way to solve
this is to treat these addresses similar to the ANY address and register their
transport endpoint ID with the global stack's demuxer rather than the NIC's.
That way there is no need to require an endpoint with that multicast or
broadcast address. The stack's demuxer is in fact the only correct one to use,
because neither broadcast- nor multicast-bound sockets care which NIC a
packet was received on (for multicast a join is still needed to receive packets
on a NIC).
I also took the liberty of refactoring udp_test.go to consolidate a lot of
duplicate code and make it easier to create repetitive tests that test the same
feature for a variety of packet and socket types. For this purpose I created a
"flowType" that represents two things: 1) the type of packet being sent or
received and 2) the type of socket used for the test. E.g., a "multicastV4in6"
flow represents a V4-mapped multicast packet run through a V6-dual socket.
This allows writing significantly simpler tests. A nice example is testTTL().
PiperOrigin-RevId: 264766909
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This is the first step in replacing some of the redundant types with the
standard library equivalents.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 264706552
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Linux allows to call connect for ANY and the zero port.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 263892534
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13a98df rearranged some of this code in a way that broke compilation of
the netstack-only export at github.com/google/netstack because
*_state.go files are not included in that export.
This commit moves resumption logic back into *_state.go, fixing the
compilation breakage.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 263601629
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This is in accordance with newer parts of the standard library.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 263449916
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Endpoint protocol goroutines were previously started as part of
loading the endpoint. This is potentially too soon, as resources used
by these goroutine may not have been loaded. Protocol goroutines may
perform meaningful work as soon as they're started (ex: incoming
connect) which can cause them to indirectly access resources that
haven't been loaded yet.
This CL defers resuming all protocol goroutines until the end of
restore.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 262409429
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PiperOrigin-RevId: 261413396
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This doesn't currently pass on gVisor.
While I'm here, fix a bug where connecting to the v6-mapped v4 address doesn't
work in gVisor.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 260923961
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This tweaks the handling code for IP_MULTICAST_IF to ignore the InterfaceAddr
if a NICID is given.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 258982541
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PiperOrigin-RevId: 258859507
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PiperOrigin-RevId: 256433283
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The implementation is similar to linux where we track the number of bytes
consumed by the application to grow the receive buffer of a given TCP endpoint.
This ensures that the advertised window grows at a reasonable rate to accomodate
for the sender's rate and prevents large amounts of data being held in stack
buffers if the application is not actively reading or not reading fast enough.
The original paper that was used to implement the linux receive buffer auto-
tuning is available @ https://public.lanl.gov/radiant/pubs/drs/lacsi2001.pdf
NOTE: Linux does not implement DRS as defined in that paper, it's just a good
reference to understand the solution space.
Updates #230
PiperOrigin-RevId: 253168283
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This can be merged after:
https://github.com/google/gvisor-website/pull/77
or
https://github.com/google/gvisor-website/pull/78
PiperOrigin-RevId: 253132620
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This is necessary for implementing network diagnostic interfaces like
/proc/net/{tcp,udp,unix} and sock_diag(7).
For pass-through endpoints such as hostinet, we obtain the socket
state from the backend. For netstack, we add explicit tracking of TCP
states.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 251934850
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These wakers are uselessly allocated and passed around; nothing ever
listens for notifications on them. The code here appears to be
vestigial, so removing it and allowing a nil waker to be passed seems
appropriate.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 249879320
Change-Id: Icd209fb77cc0dd4e5c49d7a9f2adc32bf88b4b71
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PiperOrigin-RevId: 249511348
Change-Id: I34539092cc85032d9473ff4dd308fc29dc9bfd6b
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This requires two changes:
1) Support for more than one socket to join a given multicast group.
2) Duplicate delivery of incoming multicast packets to all sockets listening
for it.
In addition, I tweaked the code (and added a test) to disallow duplicates
IP_ADD_MEMBERSHIP calls for the same group and NIC. This is how Linux does
it.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 246437315
Change-Id: Icad8300b4a8c3f501d9b4cd283bd3beabef88b72
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Based on the guidelines at
https://opensource.google.com/docs/releasing/authors/.
1. $ rg -l "Google LLC" | xargs sed -i 's/Google LLC.*/The gVisor Authors./'
2. Manual fixup of "Google Inc" references.
3. Add AUTHORS file. Authors may request to be added to this file.
4. Point netstack AUTHORS to gVisor AUTHORS. Drop CONTRIBUTORS.
Fixes #209
PiperOrigin-RevId: 245823212
Change-Id: I64530b24ad021a7d683137459cafc510f5ee1de9
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PiperOrigin-RevId: 242704699
Change-Id: I87db368ca343b3b4bf4f969b17d3aa4ce2f8bd4f
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Having raw socket code together will make it easier to add support for other raw
network protocols. Currently, only ICMP uses the raw endpoint. However, adding
support for other protocols such as UDP shouldn't be much more difficult than
adding a few switch cases.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 241564875
Change-Id: I77e03adafe4ce0fd29ba2d5dfdc547d2ae8f25bf
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The linux packet socket can handle GSO packets, so we can segment packets to
64K instead of the MTU which is usually 1500.
Here are numbers for the nginx-1m test:
runsc: 579330.01 [Kbytes/sec] received
runsc-gso: 1794121.66 [Kbytes/sec] received
runc: 2122139.06 [Kbytes/sec] received
and for tcp_benchmark:
$ tcp_benchmark --duration 15 --ideal
[ 4] 0.0-15.0 sec 86647 MBytes 48456 Mbits/sec
$ tcp_benchmark --client --duration 15 --ideal
[ 4] 0.0-15.0 sec 2173 MBytes 1214 Mbits/sec
$ tcp_benchmark --client --duration 15 --ideal --gso 65536
[ 4] 0.0-15.0 sec 19357 MBytes 10825 Mbits/sec
PiperOrigin-RevId: 240809103
Change-Id: I2637f104db28b5d4c64e1e766c610162a195775a
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This is a preparation for GSO changes (cl/234508902).
RELNOTES[gofers]: Refactor checksum code to include length, which
it already did, but in a convoluted way. Should be a no-op.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 240460794
Change-Id: I537381bc670b5a9f5d70a87aa3eb7252e8f5ace2
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PiperOrigin-RevId: 238336475
Change-Id: I8131e04699028246ebc233953ebb3feca5673940
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PiperOrigin-RevId: 237559843
Change-Id: I93a9d83a08cd3d49d5fc7fcad5b0710d0aa04aaa
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IP_MULTICAST_LOOP controls whether or not multicast packets sent on the default
route are looped back. In order to implement this switch, support for sending
and looping back multicast packets on the default route had to be implemented.
For now we only support IPv4 multicast.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 237534603
Change-Id: I490ac7ff8e8ebef417c7eb049a919c29d156ac1c
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PiperOrigin-RevId: 236926132
Change-Id: I5cf103f22766e6e65a581de780c7bb9ca0fa3181
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Broadly, this change:
* Enables sockets to be created via `socket(AF_INET, SOCK_RAW, IPPROTO_ICMP)`.
* Passes the network-layer (IP) header up the stack to the transport endpoint,
which can pass it up to the socket layer. This allows a raw socket to return
the entire IP packet to users.
* Adds functions to stack.TransportProtocol, stack.Stack, stack.transportDemuxer
that enable incoming packets to be delivered to raw endpoints. New raw sockets
of other protocols (not ICMP) just need to register with the stack.
* Enables ping.endpoint to return IP headers when created via SOCK_RAW.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 235993280
Change-Id: I60ed994f5ff18b2cbd79f063a7fdf15d093d845a
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This change adds support for the SO_BROADCAST socket option in gVisor Netstack.
This support includes getsockopt()/setsockopt() functionality for both UDP and
TCP endpoints (the latter being a NOOP), dispatching broadcast messages up and
down the stack, and route finding/creation for broadcast packets. Finally, a
suite of tests have been implemented, exercising this functionality through the
Linux syscall API.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 234850781
Change-Id: If3e666666917d39f55083741c78314a06defb26c
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This allows setting a default send interface for IPv4 multicast. IPv6 support
will come later.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 234251379
Change-Id: I65922341cd8b8880f690fae3eeb7ddfa47c8c173
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