Alpine Linux[1] is a minimal Linux distribution built around musl libc.
It boots very quickly, requires very little ram and is as close as you
can get to an ideal citizen for testing Tailscale on musl. Alpine has a
Tailscale package already[2], but this patch also makes it easier for us
to provide an Alpine Linux package off of pkgs in the future.
Alpine only offers Tailscale on the rolling-release edge branch.
[1]: https://alpinelinux.org/
[2]: https://pkgs.alpinelinux.org/packages?name=tailscale&branch=edge
Updates #1988
Signed-off-by: Christine Dodrill <xe@tailscale.com>
The cyolosecurity fork of certstore did not update its module name and
thus can only be used with a replace directive. This interferes with
installing using `go install` so I created a tailscale fork with an
updated module name.
Signed-off-by: Adrian Dewhurst <adrian@tailscale.com>
Pull in the latest version of wireguard-windows.
Switch to upstream wireguard-go.
This requires reverting all of our import paths.
Unfortunately, this has to happen at the same time.
The wireguard-go change is very low risk,
as that commit matches our fork almost exactly.
(The only changes are import paths, CI files, and a go.mod entry.)
So if there are issues as a result of this commit,
the first place to look is wireguard-windows changes.
Signed-off-by: Josh Bleecher Snyder <josh@tailscale.com>
At the start of a dev cycle we'll upgrade all dependencies.
Done with:
$ for Dep in $(cat go.mod | perl -ne '/(\S+) v/ and print "$1\n"'); do go get $Dep@upgrade; done
Signed-off-by: Brad Fitzpatrick <bradfitz@tailscale.com>
If --until-direct is set, the goal is to make a direct connection.
If we failed at that, say so, and exit with an error.
RELNOTE=tailscale ping --until-direct (the default) now exits with
a non-zero exit code if no direct connection was established.
Signed-off-by: Josh Bleecher Snyder <josh@tailscale.com>
Yes, it printed, but that was an implementation detail for hashing.
And coming optimization will make it print even less.
Signed-off-by: Brad Fitzpatrick <bradfitz@tailscale.com>
The old way was way too fragile and had felt like it had more special
cases than normal cases. (see #1874, #1860, #1834, etc) It became very
obvious the old algorithm didn't work when we made the output be
pretty and try to show the user the command they need to run in
5ecc7c7200 for #1746)
The new algorithm is to map the prefs (current and new) back to flags
and then compare flags. This nicely handles the OS-specific flags and
the n:1 and 1:n flag:pref cases.
No change in the existing already-massive test suite, except some ordering
differences (the missing items are now sorted), but some new tests are
added for behavior that was broken before. In particular, it now:
* preserves non-pref boolean flags set to false, and preserves exit
node IPs (mapping them back from the ExitNodeID pref, as well as
ExitNodeIP),
* doesn't ignore --advertise-exit-node when doing an EditPrefs call
(#1880)
* doesn't lose the --operator on the non-EditPrefs paths (e.g. with
--force-reauth, or when the backend was not in state Running).
Fixes#1880
Signed-off-by: Brad Fitzpatrick <bradfitz@tailscale.com>
The --advertise-routes and --advertise-exit-node flags both mutating
one pref is the gift that keeps on giving.
I need to rewrite the this up warning code to first map prefs back to
flag values and then just compare flags instead of comparing prefs,
but this is the minimal fix for now.
This also includes work on the tests, to make them easier to write
(and more accurate), by letting you write the flag args directly and
have that parse into the upArgs/MaskedPrefs directly, the same as the
code, rather than them being possibly out of sync being written by
hand.
Fixes https://twitter.com/EXPbits/status/1390418145047887877
Signed-off-by: Brad Fitzpatrick <bradfitz@tailscale.com>
This is needed because the original opts.Prefs field was at some point
subverted for use in frontend->backend state migration for backward
compatibility on some platforms. We still need that feature, but we
also need the feature of providing the full set of prefs from
`tailscale up`, *not* including overwriting the prefs.Persist keys, so
we can't use the original field from `tailscale up`.
`tailscale up` had attempted to compensate for that by doing SetPrefs()
before Start(), but that violates the ipn.Backend contract, which says
you should call Start() before anything else (that's why it's called
Start()). As a result, doing SetPrefs({ControlURL=...,
WantRunning=true}) would cause a connection to the *previous* control
server (because WantRunning=true), and then connect to the *new*
control server only after running Start().
This problem may have been avoided before, but only by pure luck.
It turned out to be relatively harmless since the connection to the old
control server was immediately closed and replaced anyway, but it
created a race condition that could have caused spurious notifications
or rejected keys if the server responded quickly.
As already covered by existing TODOs, a better fix would be to have
Start() get out of the business of state migration altogether. But
we're approaching a release so I want to make the minimum possible fix.
Fixes#1840.
Signed-off-by: Avery Pennarun <apenwarr@tailscale.com>
We were over-eager in running tailscale in GUI mode.
f42ded7acf fixed that by
checking for a variety of shell-ish env vars and using those
to force us into CLI mode.
However, for reasons I don't understand, those shell env vars
are present when Xcode runs Tailscale.app on my machine.
(I've changed no configs, modified nothing on a brand new machine.)
Work around that by adding an additional "only in GUI mode" check.
Signed-off-by: Josh Bleecher Snyder <josharian@gmail.com>
I was going to write a test for this using the tstest/integration test
stuff, but the testcontrol implementation isn't quite there yet (it
always registers nodes and doesn't provide AuthURLs). So, manually
tested for now.
Fixes#1843
Signed-off-by: Brad Fitzpatrick <bradfitz@tailscale.com>
This fixes#1833 in two ways:
* stop setting NoSNAT on non-Linux. It only matters on Linux and the flag
is hidden on non-Linux, but the code was still setting it. Because of
that, the new pref-reverting safety checks were failing when it was
changing.
* Ignore the two Linux-only prefs changing on non-Linux.
Fixes#1833
Signed-off-by: Brad Fitzpatrick <bradfitz@tailscale.com>
There's no need to warn that it was not provided on the command line
after doing a sequence of up; logout; up --args. If you're asking for
tailscale to be up, you always mean that you prefer LoggedOut to become
false.
Fixes#1828
Signed-off-by: Avery Pennarun <apenwarr@tailscale.com>
- Switch to our own simpler token bucket, since x/time/rate is missing
necessary stuff (can't provide your own time func; can't check the
current bucket contents) and it's overkill anyway.
- Add tests that actually include advancing time.
- Don't remove the rate limit on a message until there's enough room to
print at least two more of them. When we do, we'll also print how
many we dropped, as a contextual reminder that some were previously
lost. (This is more like how the Linux kernel does it.)
- Reformat the [RATE LIMITED] messages to be shorter, and to not
corrupt original message. Instead, we print the message, then print
its format string.
- Use %q instead of \"%s\", for more accurate parsing later, if the
format string contained quotes.
Fixes#1772
Signed-off-by: Avery Pennarun <apenwarr@tailscale.com>
We had two separate code paths for the initial UDP listener bind
and any subsequent rebinds.
IPv6 got left out of the rebind code.
Rather than duplicate it there, unify the two code paths.
Then improve the resulting code:
* Rebind had nested listen attempts to try the user-specified port first,
and then fall back to :0 if that failed. Convert that into a loop.
* Initial bind tried only the user-specified port.
Rebind tried the user-specified port and 0.
But there are actually three ports of interest:
The one the user specified, the most recent port in use, and 0.
We now try all three in order, as appropriate.
* In the extremely rare case in which binding to port 0 fails,
use a dummy net.PacketConn whose reads block until close.
This will keep the wireguard-go receive func goroutine alive.
As a pleasant side-effect of this, if we decide that
we need to resuscitate #1796, it will now be much easier.
Fixes#1799
Co-authored-by: David Anderson <danderson@tailscale.com>
Signed-off-by: Josh Bleecher Snyder <josharian@gmail.com>
Assume it'll stay at 0 forever, so hard-code it
and delete code conditional on it being non-0.
Signed-off-by: Josh Bleecher Snyder <josharian@gmail.com>
NetworkManager fixed the bug that forced us to use NetworkManager
if it's programming systemd-resolved, and in the same release also
made NetworkManager ignore DNS settings provided for unmanaged
interfaces... Which breaks what we used to do. So, with versions
1.26.6 and above, we MUST NOT use NetworkManager to indirectly
program systemd-resolved, but thankfully we can talk to resolved
directly and get the right outcome.
Fixes#1788
Signed-off-by: David Anderson <danderson@tailscale.com>
