This ensures that we close the underlying connection(s) when a major
link change happens. If we don't do this, on mobile platforms switching
between WiFi and cellular can result in leftover connections in the
http.Client's connection pool which are bound to the "wrong" interface.
Updates #10821
Updates tailscale/corp#19124
Signed-off-by: Andrew Dunham <andrew@du.nham.ca>
Change-Id: Ibd51ce2efcaf4bd68e14f6fdeded61d4e99f9a01
If a client socket is remotely lost but the client is not sent an RST in
response to the next request, the socket might sit in RTO for extended
lengths of time, resulting in "no internet" for users. Instead, timeout
after 10s, which will close the underlying socket, recovering from the
situation more promptly.
Updates #10967
Signed-off-by: James Tucker <james@tailscale.com>
To make it easier to correlate the starting/ending log messages.
Updates #cleanup
Signed-off-by: Andrew Dunham <andrew@du.nham.ca>
Change-Id: I2802d53ad98e19bc8914bc58f8c04d4443227b26
Instead of just falling back to making a TCP query to an upstream DNS
server when the UDP query returns a truncated query, also start a TCP
query in parallel with the UDP query after a given race timeout. This
ensures that if the upstream DNS server does not reply over UDP (or if
the response packet is blocked, or there's an error), we can still make
queries if the server replies to TCP queries.
This also adds a new package, util/race, to contain the logic required for
racing two different functions and returning the first non-error answer.
Updates tailscale/corp#14809
Signed-off-by: Andrew Dunham <andrew@du.nham.ca>
Change-Id: I4311702016c1093b1beaa31b135da1def6d86316
We weren't correctly retrying truncated requests to an upstream DNS
server with TCP. Instead, we'd return a truncated request to the user,
even if the user was querying us over TCP and thus able to handle a
large response.
Also, add an envknob and controlknob to allow users/us to disable this
behaviour if it turns out to be buggy (✨ DNS ✨).
Updates #9264
Signed-off-by: Andrew Dunham <andrew@du.nham.ca>
Change-Id: Ifb04b563839a9614c0ba03e9c564e8924c1a2bfd
On some platforms (notably macOS and iOS) we look up the default
interface to bind outgoing connections to. This is both duplicated
work and results in logspam when the default interface is not available
(i.e. when a phone has no connectivity, we log an error and thus cause
more things that we will try to upload and fail).
Fixed by passing around a netmon.Monitor to more places, so that we can
use its cached interface state.
Fixes#7850
Updates #7621
Signed-off-by: Mihai Parparita <mihai@tailscale.com>
We're using it in more and more places, and it's not really specific to
our use of Wireguard (and does more just link/interface monitoring).
Also removes the separate interface we had for it in sockstats -- it's
a small enough package (we already pull in all of its dependencies
via other paths) that it's not worth the extra complexity.
Updates #7621
Updates #7850
Signed-off-by: Mihai Parparita <mihai@tailscale.com>
So we're staying within the netip.Addr/AddrPort consistently and
avoiding allocs/conversions to the legacy net addr types.
Updates #5162
Change-Id: I59feba60d3de39f773e68292d759766bac98c917
Signed-off-by: Brad Fitzpatrick <bradfitz@tailscale.com>
Using log.Printf may end up being printed out to the console, which
is not desirable. I noticed this when I was investigating some client
logs with `sockstats: trace "NetcheckClient" was overwritten by another`.
That turns to be harmless/expected (the netcheck client will fall back
to the DERP client in some cases, which does its own sockstats trace).
However, the log output could be visible to users if running the
`tailscale netcheck` CLI command, which would be needlessly confusing.
Updates tailscale/corp#9230
Signed-off-by: Mihai Parparita <mihai@tailscale.com>
Makes it cheaper/simpler to persist values, and encourages reuse of
labels as opposed to generating an arbitrary number.
Updates tailscale/corp#9230
Updates #3363
Signed-off-by: Mihai Parparita <mihai@tailscale.com>
Uses the hooks added by tailscale/go#45 to instrument the reads and
writes on the major code paths that do network I/O in the client. The
convention is to use "<package>.<type>:<label>" as the annotation for
the responsible code path.
Enabled on iOS, macOS and Android only, since mobile platforms are the
ones we're most interested in, and we are less sensitive to any
throughput degradation due to the per-I/O callback overhead (macOS is
also enabled for ease of testing during development).
For now just exposed as counters on a /v0/sockstats PeerAPI endpoint.
We also keep track of the current interface so that we can break out
the stats by interface.
Updates tailscale/corp#9230
Updates #3363
Signed-off-by: Mihai Parparita <mihai@tailscale.com>
It was originally added to control memory use on iOS (#2490), but then
was relaxed conditionally when running on iOS 15 (#3098). Now that we
require iOS 15, there's no need for the limit at all, so simplify back
to the original state.
Signed-off-by: Mihai Parparita <mihai@tailscale.com>
This updates all source files to use a new standard header for copyright
and license declaration. Notably, copyright no longer includes a date,
and we now use the standard SPDX-License-Identifier header.
This commit was done almost entirely mechanically with perl, and then
some minimal manual fixes.
Updates #6865
Signed-off-by: Will Norris <will@tailscale.com>
The io/ioutil package has been deprecated as of Go 1.16 [1]. This commit
replaces the existing io/ioutil functions with their new definitions in
io and os packages.
Reference: https://golang.org/doc/go1.16#ioutil
Signed-off-by: Eng Zer Jun <engzerjun@gmail.com>
NextDNS is unique in that users create accounts and then get
user-specific DNS IPs & DoH URLs.
For DoH, the customer ID is in the URL path.
For IPv6, the IP address includes the customer ID in the lower bits.
For IPv4, there's a fragile "IP linking" mechanism to associate your
public IPv4 with an assigned NextDNS IPv4 and that tuple maps to your
customer ID.
We don't use the IP linking mechanism.
Instead, NextDNS is DoH-only. Which means using NextDNS necessarily
shunts all DNS traffic through 100.100.100.100 (programming the OS to
use 100.100.100.100 as the global resolver) because operating systems
can't usually do DoH themselves.
Once it's in Tailscale's DoH client, we then connect out to the known
NextDNS IPv4/IPv6 anycast addresses.
If the control plane sends the client a NextDNS IPv6 address, we then
map it to the corresponding NextDNS DoH with the same client ID, and
we dial that DoH server using the combination of v4/v6 anycast IPs.
Updates #2452
Change-Id: I3439d798d21d5fc9df5a2701839910f5bef85463
Signed-off-by: Brad Fitzpatrick <bradfitz@tailscale.com>
See https://mullvad.net/en/help/dns-over-https-and-dns-over-tls/
The Mullvad DoH servers appear to only speak HTTP/2 and
the use of a non-nil DialContext in the http.Transport
means that ForceAttemptHTTP2 must be set to true to be
able to use them.
Signed-off-by: Nahum Shalman <nahamu@gmail.com>
Otherwise we just keep looping over the same thing again and again.
```
dns udp query: upstream nameservers not set
dns udp query: upstream nameservers not set
dns udp query: upstream nameservers not set
```
Signed-off-by: Maisem Ali <maisem@tailscale.com>
And remove the GCP special-casing from ipn/ipnlocal; do it only in the
forwarder for *.internal.
Fixes#4980Fixes#4981
Change-Id: I5c481e96d91f3d51d274a80fbd37c38f16dfa5cb
Signed-off-by: Brad Fitzpatrick <bradfitz@tailscale.com>
This does three things:
* If you're on GCP, it adds a *.internal DNS split route to the
metadata server, so we never break GCP DNS names. This lets people
have some Tailscale nodes on GCP and some not (e.g. laptops at home)
without having to add a Tailnet-wide *.internal DNS route.
If you already have such a route, though, it won't overwrite it.
* If the 100.100.100.100 DNS forwarder has nowhere to forward to,
it forwards it to the GCP metadata IP, which forwards to 8.8.8.8.
This means there are never errNoUpstreams ("upstream nameservers not set")
errors on GCP due to e.g. mangled /etc/resolv.conf (GCP default VMs
don't have systemd-resolved, so it's likely a DNS supremacy fight)
* makes the DNS fallback mechanism use the GCP metadata IP as a
fallback before our hosted HTTP-based fallbacks
I created a default GCP VM from their web wizard. It has no
systemd-resolved.
I then made its /etc/resolv.conf be empty and deleted its GCP
hostnames in /etc/hosts.
I then logged in to a tailnet with no global DNS settings.
With this, tailscaled writes /etc/resolv.conf (direct mode, as no
systemd-resolved) and sets it to 100.100.100.100, which then has
regular DNS via the metadata IP and *.internal DNS via the metadata IP
as well. If the tailnet configures explicit DNS servers, those are used
instead, except for *.internal.
This also adds a new util/cloudenv package based on version/distro
where the cloud type is only detected once. We'll likely expand it in
the future for other clouds, doing variants of this change for other
popular cloud environments.
Fixes#4911
RELNOTES=Google Cloud DNS improvements
Change-Id: I19f3c2075983669b2b2c0f29a548da8de373c7cf
Signed-off-by: Brad Fitzpatrick <bradfitz@tailscale.com>
Moves magicDNS-specific handling out of Resolver & into dns.Manager. This
greatly simplifies the Resolver to solely issuing queries and returning
responses, without channels.
Enforcement of max number of in-flight magicDNS queries, assembly of
synthetic UDP datagrams, and integration with wgengine for
recieving/responding to magicDNS traffic is now entirely in Manager.
This path is being kept around, but ultimately aims to be deleted and
replaced with a netstack-based path.
This commit is part of a series to implement magicDNS using netstack.
Signed-off-by: Tom DNetto <tom@tailscale.com>
Updates #2067
This should help us determine if more robust control of edns parameters
+ implementing answer truncation is warranted, given its likely complexity.
Signed-off-by: Tom DNetto <tom@tailscale.com>
Two changes in one:
* make DoH upgrades an explicitly scheduled send earlier, when we come
up with the resolvers-and-delay send plan. Previously we were
getting e.g. four Google DNS IPs and then spreading them out in
time (for back when we only did UDP) but then later we added DoH
upgrading at the UDP packet layer, which resulted in sometimes
multiple DoH queries to the same provider running (each doing happy
eyeballs dialing to 4x IPs themselves) for each of the 4 source IPs.
Instead, take those 4 Google/Cloudflare IPs and schedule 5 things:
first the DoH query (which can use all 4 IPs), and then each of the
4 IPs as UDP later.
* clean up the dnstype.Resolver.Addr confusion; half the code was
using it as an IP string (as documented) as half was using it as
an IP:port (from some prior type we used), primarily for tests.
Instead, document it was being primarily an IP string but also
accepting an IP:port for tests, then add an accessor method on it
to get the IPPort and use that consistently everywhere.
Change-Id: Ifdd72b9e45433a5b9c029194d50db2b9f9217b53
Signed-off-by: Brad Fitzpatrick <bradfitz@tailscale.com>
If all N queries failed, we waited until context timeout (in 5
seconds) to return.
This makes (*forwarder).forward fail fast when the network's
unavailable.
Change-Id: Ibbb3efea7ed34acd3f3b29b5fee00ba8c7492569
Signed-off-by: Brad Fitzpatrick <bradfitz@tailscale.com>
Simplify the ability to reason about the DoH dialing code by reusing the
dnscache's dialer we already have.
Also, reduce the scope of the "ip" variable we don't want to close over.
This necessarily adds a new field to dnscache.Resolver:
SingleHostStaticResult, for when the caller already knows the IPs to be
returned.
Change-Id: I9f2aef7926f649137a5a3e63eebad6a3fffa48c0
Signed-off-by: Brad Fitzpatrick <bradfitz@tailscale.com>
This extracts DOH mapping of known public DNS providers in
forwarder.go into its own package, to be consumed by other repos
Signed-off-by: Jenny Zhang <jz@tailscale.com>
And delete the unused code in net/dns/resolver/neterr_*.go.
Change-Id: Ibe62c486bacce2733eb9968c96a98cbbdb2758bd
Signed-off-by: Brad Fitzpatrick <bradfitz@tailscale.com>
Don't just ignore them. See if this makes them calm down.
Updates #3363
Change-Id: Id1d66308e26660d26719b2538b577522a1e36b63
Signed-off-by: Brad Fitzpatrick <bradfitz@tailscale.com>
Not done yet, but this move more of the outbound dial special casing
from random packages into tsdial, which aspires to be the one unified
place for all outbound dialing shenanigans.
Then this plumbs it all around, so everybody is ultimately
holding on to the same dialer.
As of this commit, macOS/iOS using an exit node should be able to
reach to the exit node's DoH DNS proxy over peerapi, doing the sockopt
to stay within the Network Extension.
A number of steps remain, including but limited to:
* move a bunch more random dialing stuff
* make netstack-mode tailscaled be able to use exit node's DNS proxy,
teaching tsdial's resolver to use it when an exit node is in use.
Updates #1713
Change-Id: I1e8ee378f125421c2b816f47bc2c6d913ddcd2f5
Signed-off-by: Brad Fitzpatrick <bradfitz@tailscale.com>
