This lets servers using tsweb register expvars
that will track the number of requests ending
in 200s/300s/400s/500s.
Signed-off-by: Josh Bleecher Snyder <josh@tailscale.com>
Amazingly, there doesn't seem to be a documented way of updating network
configuration programmatically in a way that Windows takes notice of.
The naturopathic remedy for this is to invoke ipconfig /registerdns, which
does a variety of harmless things and also invokes the private API that
tells windows to notice new adapter settings. This makes our DNS config
changes stick within a few seconds of us setting them.
If we're invoking a shell command anyway, why futz with the registry at
all? Because netsh has no command for changing the DNS suffix list, and
its commands for setting resolvers requires parsing its output and
keeping track of which server is in what index. Amazingly, twiddling
the registry directly is the less painful option.
Fixes#853.
Signed-off-by: David Anderson <danderson@tailscale.com>
It was especially bad on our GUI platforms with a frontend that polls it.
No need to log it every few seconds if it's unchanged. Make it slightly
less allocate-y while I'm here.
It's still Windows-only for now but it's easy to de-Windows-ify when needed.
Moving it out of corp repo and into tailscale/tailscale so we can use
it in ipnserver.BabysitProc.
Updates #726
Updating the Windows firewall is usually reasonably fast, but
sometimes blocks for 20 seconds, 4 minutes, etc. Not sure why.
Until we understand that's happening, configure it in the background
without blocking the normal control flow.
Updates #785
Signed-off-by: Brad Fitzpatrick <bradfitz@tailscale.com>
If we can't find the mapping from SID ("user ID") -> username, don't
treat that as a fatal. Apparently that happens in the wild for Reasons.
Ignore it for now. It's just a nice-to-have for error messages in the
rare multi-user case.
Updates #869
Signed-off-by: Brad Fitzpatrick <bradfitz@tailscale.com>
When building with redo, also include the git commit hash
from the proprietary repo, so that we have a precise commit
that identifies all build info (including Go toolchain version).
Add a top-level build script demonstrating to downstream distros
how to burn the right information into builds.
Adjust `tailscale version` to print commit hashes when available.
Fixes#841.
Signed-off-by: David Anderson <danderson@tailscale.com>
TestMkversion requires UNIX shell to run mkversion.sh. No such shell
is present on Windows. Just skip the test.
Updates #50
Signed-off-by: Alex Brainman <alex.brainman@gmail.com>
Also replaces the IPv6Overlay bool with use of DebugFlags, since
it's currently an experimental configuration.
Signed-off-by: David Anderson <danderson@tailscale.com>
The RusagePrefixLog is rarely useful, hasn't been useful in a long
time, is rarely the measurement we need, and is pretty spammy (and
syscall-heavy). Disable it by default. We can enable it when we're
debugging memory.
Fix from regression in previous commit
(0e3048d8e0) that was caught by e2e
tests.
In that previous commit, the user's own profile was omitted from the
NetworkMap in the case where the user only had one node.
I was going to make support for this advertised from the client, but
turns out only "tailscale status" even uses the UserProfiles field and
fails gracefully (omits that field) if a user profile for a user is
missing, so I think we can just reuse the DeltaPeers field from the
client to ask the control server to also delta encode the user
profiles.
For the few users running 1.1.x (unstable) versions between DeltaPeers
support (1.1.82) and this (~1.1.541), they'll just sometimes have
missing names in "tailscale status --json" or "tailscale status --web"
(the only places the UserProfile is used).
The previous code read too explicitly like log.Printf("I am here1"),
log.Printf("I am here2"). It still is with this change, but prettier, and
less subject to code rearranging order.
We were creating the controlclient and starting the portpoll concurrently,
which frequently resulted in the first controlclient connection being canceled
by the firsdt portpoll result ~milliseconds later, resulting in another
HTTP request.
Instead, wait a bit for the first portpoll result so it's much less likely to
interrupt our controlclient connection.
Updates tailscale/corp#557
On startup, clients do a MapRequest with empty endpoints while they
learn the DERP map to discover the STUN servers they then query to
learn their endpoints.
Set MapRequest.ReadOnly on those initial queries to not broadcast the
empty endpoints out to peers. The read results will come a half second
later (or less).
Updates tailscale/corp#557
At startup the client doesn't yet have the DERP map so can't do STUN
queries against DERP servers, so it only knows it local interface
addresses, not its STUN-mapped addresses.
We were reporting the interface-local addresses to control, getting
the DERP map, and then immediately reporting the full set of
updates. That was an extra HTTP request to control, but worse: it was
an extra broadcast from control out to all the peers in the network.
Now, skip the initial update if there are no stun results and we don't
have a DERP map.
More work remains optimizing start-up requests/map updates, but this
is a start.
Updates tailscale/corp#557
