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This is a band-aid fix for now to prevent panics.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 289078453
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* Rename syncutil to sync.
* Add aliases to sync types.
* Replace existing usage of standard library sync package.
This will make it easier to swap out synchronization primitives. For example,
this will allow us to use primitives from github.com/sasha-s/go-deadlock to
check for lock ordering violations.
Updates #1472
PiperOrigin-RevId: 289033387
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PiperOrigin-RevId: 289019953
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Inform the Stack's NDPDispatcher when it receives an NDP Router Advertisement
that updates the available configurations via DHCPv6. The Stack makes sure that
its NDPDispatcher isn't informed unless the avaiable configurations via DHCPv6
for a NIC is updated.
Tests: Test that a Stack's NDPDispatcher is informed when it receives an NDP
Router Advertisement that informs it of new configurations available via DHCPv6.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 289001283
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Internal tools timeout after 60s during tests that are required to pass before
changes can be submitted. Separate out NDP tests into its own package to help
prevent timeouts when testing.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 288990597
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This makes it possible to call the sockopt from go even when the NIC has no
name.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 288955236
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...retrievable later via stack.NICInfo().
Clients of this library can use it to add metadata that should be tracked
alongside a NIC, to avoid having to keep a map[tcpip.NICID]metadata mirroring
stack.Stack's nic map.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 288924900
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Add a new CancellableTimer type to encapsulate the work of safely stopping
timers when it fires at the same time some "related work" is being handled. The
term "related work" is some work that needs to be done while having obtained
some common lock (L).
Example: Say we have an invalidation timer that may be extended or cancelled by
some event. Creating a normal timer and simply cancelling may not be sufficient
as the timer may have already fired when the event handler attemps to cancel it.
Even if the timer and event handler obtains L before doing work, once the event
handler releases L, the timer will eventually obtain L and do some unwanted
work.
To prevent the timer from doing unwanted work, it checks if it should early
return instead of doing the normal work after obtaining L. When stopping the
timer callers must have L locked so the timer can be safely informed that it
should early return.
Test: Tests that CancellableTimer fires and resets properly. Test to make sure
the timer fn is not called after being stopped within the lock L.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 288806984
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...and port V6OnlyOption to it.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 288789451
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PiperOrigin-RevId: 288779416
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PiperOrigin-RevId: 288772878
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PacketLooping is already a member on the passed Route.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 288721500
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...enabling us to remove the "CreateNamedLoopbackNIC" variant of
CreateNIC and all the plumbing to connect it through to where the value
is read in FindRoute.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 288713093
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Before, each of small read()'s that raises window either from zero
or above threshold of aMSS, would generate an ACK. In a classic
silly-window-syndrome scenario, we can imagine a pessimistic case
when small read()'s generate a stream of ACKs.
This PR fixes that, essentially treating window size < aMSS as zero.
We send ACK exactly in a moment when window increases to >= aMSS
or half of receive buffer size (whichever smaller).
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Support deprecating network endpoints on a NIC. If an endpoint is deprecated, it
should not be used for new connections unless a more preferred endpoint is not
available, or unless the deprecated endpoint was explicitly requested.
Test: Test that deprecated endpoints are only returned when more preferred
endpoints are not available and SLAAC addresses are deprecated after its
preferred lifetime
PiperOrigin-RevId: 288562705
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When receiving data, netstack avoids sending spurious acks. When
user does recv() should netstack send ack telling the sender that
the window was increased? It depends. Before this patch, netstack
_will_ send the ack in the case when window was zero or window >>
scale was zero. Basically - when recv space increased from zero.
This is not working right with silly-window-avoidance on the sender
side. Some network stacks refuse to transmit segments, that will fill
the window but are below MSS. Before this patch, this confuses
netstack. On one hand if the window was like 3 bytes, netstack
will _not_ send ack if the window increases. On the other hand
sending party will refuse to transmit 3-byte packet.
This patch changes that, making netstack will send an ACK when
the available buffer size increases to or above 1*MSS. This will
inform other party buffer is large enough, and hopefully uncork it.
Signed-off-by: Marek Majkowski <marek@cloudflare.com>
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Test: Test that an IPv6 link-local address is not auto-generated for loopback
NICs, even when it is enabled for non-loopback NICS.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 288519591
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Pass the NIC-internal name to the NIC name function when generating opaque IIDs
so implementations can use the name that was provided when the NIC was created.
Previously, explicit NICID to NIC name resolution was required from the netstack
integrator.
Tests: Test that the name provided when creating a NIC is passed to the NIC name
function when generating opaque IIDs.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 288395359
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Support using opaque interface identifiers when generating IPv6 addresses via
SLAAC when configured to do so.
Note, this change does not handle retries in response to DAD conflicts yet.
That will also come in a later change.
Test: Test that when SLAAC addresses are generated, they use opaque interface
identifiers when configured to do so.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 288078605
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Support generating opaque interface identifiers as defined by RFC 7217 for
auto-generated IPv6 link-local addresses. Opaque interface identifiers will also
be used for IPv6 addresses auto-generated via SLAAC in a later change.
Note, this change does not handle retries in response to DAD conflicts yet.
That will also come in a later change.
Tests: Test that when configured to generated opaque IIDs, they are properly
generated as outlined by RFC 7217.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 288035349
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PiperOrigin-RevId: 287217899
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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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This change supports clearing all host-only NDP state when NICs become routers.
All discovered routers, discovered on-link prefixes and auto-generated addresses
will be invalidated when becoming a router. This is because normally, routers do
not process Router Advertisements to discover routers or on-link prefixes, and
do not do SLAAC.
Tests: Unittest to make sure that all discovered routers, discovered prefixes
and auto-generated addresses get invalidated when transitioning from a host to
a router.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 286902309
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PiperOrigin-RevId: 286639163
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When listen(2) is called on an unbound socket, the socket is
automatically bound to a random free port with the local address
set to INADDR_ANY.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 286305906
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This change removes the requirement that a new routing table be provided when a
router or prefix discovery event happens so that an updated routing table may
be provided to the stack at a later time from the event.
This change is to address the use case where the netstack integrator may need to
obtain a lock before providing updated routes in response to the events above.
As an example, say we have an integrator that performs the below two operations
operations as described:
A. Normal route update:
1. Obtain integrator lock
2. Update routes in the integrator
3. Call Stack.SetRouteTable with the updated routes
3.1. Obtain Stack lock
3.2. Update routes in Stack
3.3. Release Stack lock
4. Release integrator lock
B. NDP event triggered route update:
1. Obtain Stack lock
2. Call event handler
2.1. Obtain integrator lock
2.2. Update routes in the integrator
2.3. Release integrator lock
2.4. Return updated routes to update Stack
3. Update routes in Stack
4. Release Stack lock
A deadlock may occur if a Normal route update was attemped at the same time an
NDP event triggered route update was attempted. With threads T1 and T2:
1) T1 -> A.1, A.2
2) T2 -> B.1
3) T1 -> A.3 (hangs at A.3.1 since Stack lock is taken in step 2)
4) T2 -> B.2 (hangs at B.2.1 since integrator lock is taken in step 1)
Test: Existing tests were modified to not provide or expect routing table
changes in response to Router and Prefix discovery events.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 286274712
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This change makes sure that test variables are captured before running tests
in parallel, and removes unneeded buffered channel allocations. This change also
removes unnecessary timeouts.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 286255066
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