This commit rewrites the `routes list` command to use ptables to present
a slightly nicer list, including a new field if the route is enabled or
not (which is quite useful).
In addition, it reworks the enable command to support enabling multiple
routes (not only one route as per removed TODO). This allows users to
actually take advantage of exit-nodes and subnet relays.
This is based on the premis that "the user know what command they
executed" and therefor know that the output is the key.
This makes the command a lot more useful in scripts.
This commit tries to detect if users can render colors in their terminal
and only enables color logs if that is true.
It also adds no-color.org's NO_COLOR env var support to allow it to be
disabled.
This commit makes the IP prefix used to generate addresses configurable
to users. This can be useful if you would like to use a smaller range or
if your current setup is overlapping with the current range.
The current range is left as a default
Currently the default (and non-configurable) Let's Encrypt listener will
bind to all IPs. This isn't ideal if we want to run headscale on a specific
IP only.
This also allows for one to set the listener to something other than
port 80. This is useful for OSs like OpenBSD which only allow root to
bind the lower port ranges (and don't have `setcap`) as we can now run
`headscale` as a non-privileged user while still using the baked in ACME
magic. Obviously this configuration would also require a reverse proxy
or firewall rule to redirect traffic. I attempted to outline that in the
README change.
