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# dhcp
DHCPv4 and DHCPv6 decoding/encoding library with client and server code, written in Go.
# How to get the library
The library is split into several parts:
* `dhcpv6`: implementation of DHCPv6 packet, client and server
* `dhcpv4`: implementation of DHCPv4 packet, client and server
* `netboot`: network booting wrappers on top of `dhcpv6` and `dhcpv4`
* `iana`: several IANA constants, and helpers used by `dhcpv6` and `dhcpv4`
* `rfc1035label`: simple implementation of RFC1035 labels, used by `dhcpv6` and
`dhcpv4`
You will probably only need `dhcpv6` and/or `dhcpv4` explicitly. The rest is
pulled in automatically if necessary.
So, to get `dhcpv6` and `dhpv4` just run:
```
go get -u github.com/insomniacslk/dhcp/dhcpv{4,6}
```
# Examples
The sections below will illustrate how to use the `dhcpv6` and `dhcpv4`
packages.
See more example code at https://github.com/insomniacslk/exdhcp
## DHCPv6 client
To run a DHCPv6 transaction on the interface "eth0":
```
package main
import (
"log"
"github.com/insomniacslk/dhcp/dhcpv6"
)
func main() {
// NewClient sets up a new DHCPv6 client with default values
// for read and write timeouts, for destination address and listening
// address
client := dhcpv6.NewClient()
// Exchange runs a Solicit-Advertise-Request-Reply transaction on the
// specified network interface, and returns a list of DHCPv6 packets
// (a "conversation") and an error if any. Notice that Exchange may
// return a non-empty packet list even if there is an error. This is
// intended, because the transaction may fail at any point, and we
// still want to know what packets were exchanged until then.
// The `nil` argument indicates that we want to use a default Solicit
// packet, instead of specifying a custom one ourselves.
conversation, err := client.Exchange("eth0", nil)
// Summary() prints a verbose representation of the exchanged packets.
for _, packet := range conversation {
log.Print(packet.Summary())
}
// error handling is done *after* printing, so we still print the
// exchanged packets if any, as explained above.
if err != nil {
log.Fatal(err)
}
}
```
## DHCPv6 packet crafting and manipulation
```
package main
import (
"log"
"net"
"github.com/insomniacslk/dhcp/dhcpv6"
"github.com/insomniacslk/dhcp/iana"
)
func main() {
// In this example we create and manipulate a DHCPv6 solicit packet
// and encapsulate it in a relay packet. To to this, we use
// `dhcpv6.DHCPv6Message` and `dhcpv6.DHCPv6Relay`, two structures
// that implement the `dhcpv6.DHCPv6` interface.
// Then print the wire-format representation of the packet.
// Create the DHCPv6 Solicit first, using the interface "eth0"
// to get the MAC address
msg, err := dhcpv6.NewSolicitForInterface("eth0")
if err != nil {
log.Fatal(err)
}
// In this example I want to redact the MAC address of my
// network interface, so instead of replacing it manually,
// I will show how to use modifiers for the purpose.
// A Modifier is simply a function that can be applied on
// a DHCPv6 object to manipulate it. Here we use it to
// replace the MAC address with a dummy one.
// Modifiers can be passed to many functions, for example
// to constructors, `Exchange()`, `Solicit()`, etc. Check
// the source code to know where to use them.
// Existing modifiers are implemented in dhcpv6/modifiers.go .
mac, err := net.ParseMAC("00:fa:ce:b0:0c:00")
if err != nil {
log.Fatal(err)
}
duid := dhcpv6.Duid{
Type: dhcpv6.DUID_LLT,
HwType: iana.HwTypeEthernet,
Time: dhcpv6.GetTime(),
LinkLayerAddr: mac,
}
// As suggested above, an alternative is to call
// dhcpv6.NewSolicitForInterface("eth0", dhcpv6.WithCLientID(duid))
msg = dhcpv6.WithClientID(duid)(msg)
// Now encapsulate the message in a DHCPv6 relay.
// As per RFC3315, the link-address and peer-address have
// to be set by the relay agent. We use dummy values here.
linkAddr := net.ParseIP("2001:0db8::1")
peerAddr := net.ParseIP("2001:0db8::2")
relay, err := dhcpv6.EncapsulateRelay(msg, dhcpv6.MessageTypeRelayForward, linkAddr, peerAddr)
if err != nil {
log.Fatal(err)
}
// Print a verbose representation of the relay packet, that will also
// show a short representation of the inner Solicit message.
// To print a detailed summary of the inner packet, extract it
// first from the relay using `relay.GetInnerMessage()`.
log.Print(relay.Summary())
// And finally, print the bytes that would be sent on the wire
log.Print(relay.ToBytes())
// Note: there are many more functions in the library, check them
// out in the source code. For example, if you want to decode a
// byte stream into a DHCPv6 message or relay, you can use
// `dhcpv6.FromBytes`.
}
```
The output (slightly modified for readability) is
```
$ go run main.go
2018/11/08 13:56:31 DHCPv6Relay
messageType=RELAY-FORW
hopcount=0
linkaddr=2001:db8::1
peeraddr=2001:db8::2
options=[OptRelayMsg{relaymsg=DHCPv6Message(messageType=SOLICIT transactionID=0x9e0242, 4 options)}]
2018/11/08 13:56:31 [12 0 32 1 13 184 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 32 1 13 184
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 9 0 52 1 158 2 66 0 1 0 14
0 1 0 1 35 118 253 15 0 250 206 176 12 0 0 6 0 4 0 23
0 24 0 8 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 12 250 206 176 12 0 0 14 16 0
0 21 24]
```
## DHCPv6 server
TODO
## DHCPv4 client
TODO
## DHCPv4 packet parsing
TODO
## DHCPv4 server
TODO
# Public projects that use it
* Facebook's DHCP load balancer, `dhcplb`, https://github.com/facebookincubator/dhcplb
* Systemboot, a LinuxBoot distribution that runs as system firmware, https://github.com/systemboot/systemboot
* Router7, a pure-Go router implementation for fiber7 connections, https://github.com/rtr7/router7
* Beats from ElasticSearch, https://github.com/elastic/beats
* Bender from Pinterest, a library for load-testing, https://github.com/pinterest/bender
* FBender from Facebook, a tool for load-testing based on Bender, https://github.com/facebookincubator/fbender
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