This allows tracking packet flow via logs for prober clients. Note that
the new sclient.debug() function is called on every received packet, but
will do nothing for most clients.
I have adjusted sclient logging to print public keys in short format
rather than full. This takes effect even for existing non-debug logging
(mostly client disconnect messages).
Example logs for a packet being sent from client [SbsJn] (connected to
derper [dM2E3]) to client [10WOo] (connected to derper [AVxvv]):
```
derper [dM2E3]:
derp client 10.0.0.1:35470[SbsJn]: register single client mesh("10.0.1.1"): 4 peers
derp client 10.0.0.1:35470[SbsJn]: read frame type 4 len 40 err <nil>
derp client 10.0.0.1:35470[SbsJn]: SendPacket for [10WOo], forwarding via <derphttp_client.Client [AVxvv] url=https://10.0.1.1/derp>: <nil>
derp client 10.0.0.1:35470[SbsJn]: read frame type 0 len 0 err EOF
derp client 10.0.0.1:35470[SbsJn]: read EOF
derp client 10.0.0.1:35470[SbsJn]: sender failed: context canceled
derp client 10.0.0.1:35470[SbsJn]: removing connection
derper [AVxvv]:
derp client 10.0.1.1:50650[10WOo]: register single client
derp client 10.0.1.1:50650[10WOo]: received forwarded packet from [SbsJn] via [dM2E3]
derp client 10.0.1.1:50650[10WOo]: sendPkt attempt 0 enqueued
derp client 10.0.1.1:50650[10WOo]: sendPacket from [SbsJn]: <nil>
derp client 10.0.1.1:50650[10WOo]: read frame type 0 len 0 err EOF
derp client 10.0.1.1:50650[10WOo]: read EOF
derp client 10.0.1.1:50650[10WOo]: sender failed: context canceled
derp client 10.0.1.1:50650[10WOo]: removing connection
```
Signed-off-by: Anton Tolchanov <anton@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>
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>
NewNetcheckClient only initializes a subset of fields of derphttp.Client,
and the Close() call added by #5707 was result in a nil pointer dereference.
Make Close() safe to call when using NewNetcheckClient() too.
Fixes#5919
Signed-off-by: Mihai Parparita <mihai@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>
In cases where tailscale is operating behind a MITM proxy, we need to consider
that a lot more of the internals of our HTTP requests are visible and may be
used as part of authorization checks. As such, we need to 'behave' as closely
as possible to ideal.
- Some proxies do authorization or consistency checks based the on Host header
or HTTP URI, instead of just the IP/hostname/SNI. As such, we need to
construct a `*http.Request` with a valid URI everytime HTTP is going to be
used on the wire, even if its over TLS.
Aside from the singular instance in net/netcheck, I couldn't find anywhere
else a http.Request was constructed incorrectly.
- Some proxies may deny requests, typically by returning a 403 status code. We
should not consider these requests as a valid latency check, so netcheck
semantics have been updated to consider >299 status codes as a failed probe.
Signed-off-by: Tom DNetto <tom@tailscale.com>
A new package can also later record/report which knobs are checked and
set. It also makes the code cleaner & easier to grep for env knobs.
Change-Id: Id8a123ab7539f1fadbd27e0cbeac79c2e4f09751
Signed-off-by: Brad Fitzpatrick <bradfitz@tailscale.com>
Only if the source address isn't on the currently active interface or
a ping of the DERP server fails.
Updates #3619
Change-Id: I6bf06503cff4d781f518b437c8744ac29577acc8
Signed-off-by: Brad Fitzpatrick <bradfitz@tailscale.com>
Continuing work in 434af15a04, to make it possible for magicsock to
probe whether a DERP server is still there.
Updates #3619
Change-Id: I366a77c27e93b876734e64f445b85ef01eb590f2
Signed-off-by: Brad Fitzpatrick <bradfitz@tailscale.com>
In prep for a future change to have client ping derp connections
when their state is questionable, rather than aggressively tearing
them down and doing a heavy reconnect when their state is unknown.
We already support ping/pong in the other direction (servers probing
clients) so we already had the two frame types, but I'd never finished
this direction.
Updates #3619
Change-Id: I024b815d9db1bc57c20f82f80f95fb55fc9e2fcc
Signed-off-by: Brad Fitzpatrick <bradfitz@tailscale.com>
We still try the host's x509 roots first, but if that fails (like if
the host is old), we fall back to using LetsEncrypt's root and
retrying with that.
tlsdial was used in the three main places: logs, control, DERP. But it
was missing in dnsfallback. So added it there too, so we can run fine
now on a machine with no DNS config and no root CAs configured.
Also, move SSLKEYLOGFILE support out of DERP. tlsdial is the logical place
for that support.
Fixes#1609
Signed-off-by: Brad Fitzpatrick <bradfitz@tailscale.com>
The DERPTestPort int meant two things before: which port to use, and
whether to disable TLS verification. Users would like to set the port
without disabling TLS, so break it into two options.
Updates #1264
Signed-off-by: Brad Fitzpatrick <bradfitz@tailscale.com>
No server support yet, but we want Tailscale 1.6 clients to be able to respond
to them when the server can do it.
Updates #1310
Signed-off-by: Brad Fitzpatrick <bradfitz@tailscale.com>
* advertise server's DERP public key following its ServerHello
* have client look for that DEPR public key in the response
PeerCertificates
* let client advertise it's going into a "fast start" mode
if it finds it
* modify server to support that fast start mode, just not
sending the HTTP response header
Cuts down another round trip, bringing the latency of being able to
write our first DERP frame from SF to Bangalore from ~725ms
(3 RTT) to ~481ms (2 RTT: TCP and TLS).
Fixes#693
Signed-off-by: Brad Fitzpatrick <bradfitz@tailscale.com>
For various reasons (mostly during rollouts or config changes on our
side), nodes may end up connecting to a fallback DERP node in a
region, rather than the primary one we tell them about in the DERP
map.
Connecting to the "wrong" node is fine, but it's in our best interest
for all nodes in a domain to connect to the same node, to reduce
intra-region packet forwarding.
This adds a privileged frame type used by the control system that can
kick off a client connection when they're connected to the wrong node
in a region. Then they hopefully reconnect immediately to the correct
location. (If not, we can leave them alone and stop closing them.)
Updates tailscale/corp#372
The magicsock derpReader was holding onto 65KB for each DERP
connection forever, just in case.
Make the derp{,http}.Client be in charge of memory instead. It can
reuse its bufio.Reader buffer space.
(The NewMeshClient constructor I added recently was gross in
retrospect at call sites, especially when it wasn't obvious that a
meshKey empty string meant a regular client)
This lets a trusted DERP client that knows a pre-shared key subscribe
to the connection list. Upon subscribing, they get the current set
of connected public keys, and then all changes over time.
This lets a set of DERP server peers within a region all stay connected to
each other and know which clients are connected to which nodes.
Updates #388
Signed-off-by: Brad Fitzpatrick <bradfitz@tailscale.com>
My earlier 3fa58303d0 tried to implement
the net/http.Tranhsport.DialTLSContext hook, but I didn't return a
*tls.Conn, so we ended up sending a plaintext HTTP request to an HTTPS
port. The response ended up being Go telling as such, not the
/derp/latency-check handler's response (which is currently still a
404). But we didn't even get the 404.
This happened to work well enough because Go's built-in error response
was still a valid HTTP response that we can measure for timing
purposes, but it's not a great answer. Notably, it means we wouldn't
be able to get a future handler to run server-side and count those
latency requests.
