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84b94b3146
Updates #1909 Change-Id: I8c470cbc147129a652c1d58eac9b790691b87606 Signed-off-by: Brad Fitzpatrick <bradfitz@tailscale.com>
220 lines
8.0 KiB
Go
220 lines
8.0 KiB
Go
// Copyright (c) Tailscale Inc & AUTHORS
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// SPDX-License-Identifier: BSD-3-Clause
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package ipnlocal
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import (
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"time"
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"tailscale.com/syncs"
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"tailscale.com/tailcfg"
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"tailscale.com/tstime"
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"tailscale.com/types/key"
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"tailscale.com/types/logger"
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"tailscale.com/types/netmap"
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)
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// For extra defense-in-depth, when we're testing expired nodes we check
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// ControlTime against this 'epoch' (set to the approximate time that this code
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// was written) such that if control (or Headscale, etc.) sends a ControlTime
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// that's sufficiently far in the past, we can safely ignore it.
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var flagExpiredPeersEpoch = time.Unix(1673373066, 0)
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// If the offset between the current time and the time received from control is
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// larger than this, we store an offset in our expiryManager to adjust future
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// clock timings.
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const minClockDelta = 1 * time.Minute
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// expiryManager tracks the state of expired nodes and the delta from the
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// current clock time to the time returned from control, and allows mutating a
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// netmap to mark peers as expired based on the current delta-adjusted time.
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type expiryManager struct {
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// previouslyExpired stores nodes that have already expired so we can
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// only log on state transitions.
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previouslyExpired map[tailcfg.StableNodeID]bool
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// clockDelta stores the delta between the current time and the time
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// received from control such that:
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// time.Now().Add(clockDelta) == MapResponse.ControlTime
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clockDelta syncs.AtomicValue[time.Duration]
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logf logger.Logf
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clock tstime.Clock
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}
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func newExpiryManager(logf logger.Logf) *expiryManager {
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return &expiryManager{
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previouslyExpired: map[tailcfg.StableNodeID]bool{},
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logf: logf,
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clock: tstime.StdClock{},
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}
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}
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// onControlTime is called whenever we receive a new timestamp from the control
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// server to store the delta.
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func (em *expiryManager) onControlTime(t time.Time) {
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localNow := em.clock.Now()
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delta := t.Sub(localNow)
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if delta.Abs() > minClockDelta {
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em.logf("[v1] netmap: flagExpiredPeers: setting clock delta to %v", delta)
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em.clockDelta.Store(delta)
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} else {
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em.clockDelta.Store(0)
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}
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}
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// flagExpiredPeers updates mapRes.Peers, mutating all peers that have expired,
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// taking into account any clock skew detected by using the ControlTime field
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// in the MapResponse. We don't actually remove expired peers from the Peers
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// array; instead, we clear some fields of the Node object, and set
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// Node.Expired so other parts of the codebase can provide more clear error
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// messages when attempting to e.g. ping an expired node.
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//
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// The localNow time should be the output of time.Now for the local system; it
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// will be adjusted by any stored clock skew from ControlTime.
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//
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// This is additionally a defense-in-depth against something going wrong with
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// control such that we start seeing expired peers with a valid Endpoints or
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// DERP field.
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//
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// This function is safe to call concurrently with onControlTime but not
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// concurrently with any other call to flagExpiredPeers.
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func (em *expiryManager) flagExpiredPeers(netmap *netmap.NetworkMap, localNow time.Time) {
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// Adjust our current time by any saved delta to adjust for clock skew.
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controlNow := localNow.Add(em.clockDelta.Load())
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if controlNow.Before(flagExpiredPeersEpoch) {
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em.logf("netmap: flagExpiredPeers: [unexpected] delta-adjusted current time is before hardcoded epoch; skipping")
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return
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}
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for i, peer := range netmap.Peers {
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// Nodes that don't expire have KeyExpiry set to the zero time;
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// skip those and peers that are already marked as expired
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// (e.g. from control).
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if peer.KeyExpiry().IsZero() || peer.KeyExpiry().After(controlNow) {
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delete(em.previouslyExpired, peer.StableID())
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continue
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} else if peer.Expired() {
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continue
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}
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if !em.previouslyExpired[peer.StableID()] {
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em.logf("[v1] netmap: flagExpiredPeers: clearing expired peer %v", peer.StableID())
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em.previouslyExpired[peer.StableID()] = true
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}
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mut := peer.AsStruct()
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// Actually mark the node as expired
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mut.Expired = true
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// Control clears the Endpoints and DERP fields of expired
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// nodes; do so here as well. The Expired bool is the correct
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// thing to set, but this replicates the previous behaviour.
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//
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// NOTE: this is insufficient to actually break connectivity,
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// since we discover endpoints via DERP, and due to DERP return
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// path optimization.
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mut.Endpoints = nil
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mut.DERP = ""
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// Defense-in-depth: break the node's public key as well, in
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// case something tries to communicate.
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mut.Key = key.NodePublicWithBadOldPrefix(peer.Key())
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netmap.Peers[i] = mut.View()
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}
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}
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// nextPeerExpiry returns the time that the next node in the netmap expires
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// (including the self node), based on their KeyExpiry. It skips nodes that are
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// already marked as Expired. If there are no nodes expiring in the future,
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// then the zero Time will be returned.
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//
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// The localNow time should be the output of time.Now for the local system; it
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// will be adjusted by any stored clock skew from ControlTime.
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//
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// This function is safe to call concurrently with other methods of this expiryManager.
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func (em *expiryManager) nextPeerExpiry(nm *netmap.NetworkMap, localNow time.Time) time.Time {
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if nm == nil {
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return time.Time{}
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}
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controlNow := localNow.Add(em.clockDelta.Load())
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if controlNow.Before(flagExpiredPeersEpoch) {
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em.logf("netmap: nextPeerExpiry: [unexpected] delta-adjusted current time is before hardcoded epoch; skipping")
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return time.Time{}
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}
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var nextExpiry time.Time // zero if none
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for _, peer := range nm.Peers {
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if peer.KeyExpiry().IsZero() {
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continue // tagged node
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} else if peer.Expired() {
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// Peer already expired; Expired is set by the
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// flagExpiredPeers function, above.
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continue
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} else if peer.KeyExpiry().Before(controlNow) {
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// This peer already expired, and peer.Expired
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// isn't set for some reason. Skip this node.
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continue
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}
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// nextExpiry being zero is a sentinel that we haven't yet set
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// an expiry; otherwise, only update if this node's expiry is
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// sooner than the currently-stored one (since we want the
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// soonest-occurring expiry time).
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if nextExpiry.IsZero() || peer.KeyExpiry().Before(nextExpiry) {
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nextExpiry = peer.KeyExpiry()
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}
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}
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// Ensure that we also fire this timer if our own node key expires.
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if nm.SelfNode.Valid() {
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selfExpiry := nm.SelfNode.KeyExpiry()
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if selfExpiry.IsZero() {
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// No expiry for self node
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} else if selfExpiry.Before(controlNow) {
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// Self node already expired; we don't want to return a
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// time in the past, so skip this.
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} else if nextExpiry.IsZero() || selfExpiry.Before(nextExpiry) {
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// Self node expires after now, but before the soonest
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// peer in the netmap; update our next expiry to this
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// time.
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nextExpiry = selfExpiry
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}
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}
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// As an additional defense in depth, never return a time that is
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// before the current time from the perspective of the local system
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// (since timers with a zero or negative duration will fire
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// immediately and can cause unnecessary reconfigurations).
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//
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// This can happen if the local clock is running fast; for example:
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// localTime = 2pm
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// controlTime = 1pm (real time)
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// nextExpiry = 1:30pm (real time)
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//
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// In the above case, we'd return a nextExpiry of 1:30pm while the
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// current clock reads 2pm; in this case, setting a timer for
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// nextExpiry.Sub(now) would result in a negative duration and a timer
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// that fired immediately.
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//
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// In this particular edge-case, return an expiry time 30 seconds after
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// the local time so that any timers created based on this expiry won't
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// fire too quickly.
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//
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// The alternative would be to do all comparisons in local time,
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// unadjusted for clock skew, but that doesn't handle cases where the
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// local clock is "fixed" between netmap updates.
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if !nextExpiry.IsZero() && nextExpiry.Before(localNow) {
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em.logf("netmap: nextPeerExpiry: skipping nextExpiry %q before local time %q due to clock skew",
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nextExpiry.UTC().Format(time.RFC3339),
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localNow.UTC().Format(time.RFC3339))
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return localNow.Add(30 * time.Second)
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}
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return nextExpiry
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}
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