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This commit adds explicit signaling from a non-owning thread to the owning thread
to restart the session timer as necessary.
Consequently, we now can sweep the session lists at their respective timeouts,
rather than sweeping all the lists at the pace of the shortest timeout value,
just taking care to wake up if the session requeue to a different list results
in needing to wake up earlier.
Change-Id: Ifc8c500f6988748f4cd3dc184dd7824321aaaaca
Signed-off-by: Andrew Yourtchenko <ayourtch@gmail.com>
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in more than one C file
Including the exports.h from multiple .c files belonging to a single plugin results in an error.
Rework the approach to require the table of function pointers to be filled in by
the initialization function.
Since the inline functions are compiled in the "caller" context,
there is no knowledge about the acl_main structure used by the ACL
plugin. To help with that, the signature of inline functions is slightly
different, taking the p_acl_main pointer as the first parameter.
That pointer is filled into the .p_acl_main field of the method
table during the initialization - since the calling of non-inline variants
would have required filling the method table, this should give
minimal headaches during the use and switch between the two methods.
Change-Id: Icb70695efa23579c46c716944838766cebc8573e
Signed-off-by: Andrew Yourtchenko <ayourtch@gmail.com>
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Add a new kv_16_8 field into 5tuple union, rename
the existing kv into kv_40_8 for clarity, and
add the compile-time alignment constraints.
Change-Id: I9bfca91f34850a5c89cba590fbfe9b865e63ef94
Signed-off-by: Andrew Yourtchenko <ayourtch@gmail.com>
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contiguous with L4 data
Using ip46_address_t was convenient from operational point of view but created
some difficulties dealing with IPv4 addresses - the extra 3x of u32 padding
are costly, and the "holes" mean we can not use the smaller key-value
data structures for the lookup.
This commit changes the 5tuple layout for the IPv4 case, such that
the src/dst addresses directly precede the L4 information.
That will allow to treat the same data within 40x8 key-value
structure as a 16x8 key-value structure starting with 24 byte offset.
Change-Id: Ifea8d266ca0b9c931d44440bf6dc62446c1a83ec
Signed-off-by: Andrew Yourtchenko <ayourtch@gmail.com>
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- implement a 1us purgatory for the session structures
by adding a special connection list, where all connections
about to be deleted go.
- add per-list-head timeouts updated upon the list enqueue/dequeue
for connection idle management
- add a "unused" session list with list ID#0, which should
never be used unless there is a logic error. Use this ID
to initialize the sessions.
- improve the maintainability of the session linked list
structures by using symbolic bogus index name instead of ~0
- change the ordering of session creations - first reverse, then
local. To minimize the potential for two workers competing for
the same session in the corner case of the two packets
on different workers creating the same logical session
- reduce the maximum session count to keep the memory usage the same
- add extra log/debug/trace to session cleaning logic
- be more aggressive with cleaning up sessions - wind up the
interrupts from the workers to themselves if there is more
work to do
Change-Id: I3aa1c91a925a08e83793467cb15bda178c21e426
Signed-off-by: Andrew Yourtchenko <ayourtch@gmail.com>
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per-packet session key
Using a separate session key has proven to be tricky for the following reasons:
- it's a lot of storage to have what looks to be nearly identical to 5tuple,
just maybe with some fields swapped
- shuffling the fields from 5tuple adds to memory pressure
- the fact that the fields do not coincide with the packet memory
means for any staged processing we need to use up a lot of memory
Thus, just add two entries into the bihash table pointing to
the same session entry, so we could match the packets from either
direction.
With this we have the key layout of L3 info (which takes up
the majority of space for IPv6 case) the same as in the packet,
thus, opening up the possibility for other optimizations.
Not having to create and store a separate session key
should also give us a small performance win in itself.
Also, add the routine to show the session bihash in a better
way than a bunch of numbers.
Alas, the memory usage in the bihash obviously doubles.
Change-Id: I8fd2ed4714ad7fc447c4fa224d209bc0b736b371
Signed-off-by: Andrew Yourtchenko <ayourtch@gmail.com>
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(re-)applied
There were several discussions in which users would expect the sessions to be deleted
if the new policy after the change does not permit them.
There is no right or wrong answer to this question - it is a policy decision.
This patch implements an idea to approach this. It uses a per-interface-per-direction counter to designate
a "policy epoch" - a period of unchanging rulesets. The moment one removes or adds an ACL applied to
an interface, this counter increments.
The newly created connections inherit the current policy epoch in a given direction.
Likewise, this counter increments if anyone updates an ACL applied to an interface.
There is also a new (so far hidden) CLI "set acl-plugin reclassify-sessions [0|1]"
(with default being 0) which allows to enable the checking of the existing sessions
against the current policy epoch in a given direction.
The session is not verified unless there is traffic hitting that session
*in the direction of the policy creation* - if the epoch has changed,
the session is deleted and within the same processing cycle is evaluated
against the ACL rule base and recreated - thus, it should allow traffic-driven
session state refresh without affecting the connectivity for the existing sessions.
If the packet is coming in the direction opposite to which the session was initially
created, the state adjustment is never done, because doing so generically
is not really possible without diving too deep into the special cases,
which may or may not work.
Change-Id: I9e90426492d4bd474b5e89ea8dfb75a7c9de2646
Signed-off-by: Andrew Yourtchenko <ayourtch@gmail.com>
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other plugins
This code implements the functionality required for other plugins wishing
to perform ACL lookups in the contexts of their choice, rather than only
in the context of the interface in/out.
The lookups are the stateless ACLs - there is no concept of "direction"
within the context, hence no concept of "connection" either.
The plugins need to include the
The file acl_lookup_context.md has more info.
Change-Id: I91ba97428cc92b24d1517e808dc2fd8e56ea2f8d
Signed-off-by: Andrew Yourtchenko <ayourtch@gmail.com>
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conn cleaner threads interactions
This replaces some of the early-stage commented-out printf()s with
an elog-based debug collector.
It is aimed to be "better than nothing" initial implementation to be available
in the field. It will be refined/updated based on use. This initial code
is focused on the main/worker threads interactions, hence uses just
the worker tracks.
This code adds a developer debug CLI "set acl-plugin session table event-trace 1",
which allows to gather the events pertaining to connection cleaning.
The CLI is deliberately not part of the online help, as the express
declaration that the semantics/trace levels, etc. are subject to change
without notice.
Change-Id: I3536309f737b73e50639cd5780822dcde667fc2c
Signed-off-by: Andrew Yourtchenko <ayourtch@gmail.com>
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format from hex representation
Even though the trace now prints the hex as well as human readable format for acl plugin,
it can be handy to have a separate function which allows to decode the hex. So add this debug CLI.
Change-Id: I1db133a043374817ea9e94ae3736b8a98630669d
Signed-off-by: Andrew Yourtchenko <ayourtch@gmail.com>
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Change-Id: I30a3df53bc5fe5ab991a657918eb502bd2913440
Signed-off-by: Andrew Yourtchenko <ayourtch@gmail.com>
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In multithread setup the main thread may send packets,
which may pass through the node with permit+reflect action.
This creates the connection in lists for thread0,
however in multithread there are no interupt handlers there.
Ensure we are not spending too much time spinning in a
tight cycle by suspending the main cleaner thread
until the current iteration of interrupts is processed.
Change-Id: Idb7346737757ee9a67b5d3e549bc9ad9aab22e89
Signed-off-by: Andrew Yourtchenko <ayourtch@gmail.com>
(cherry picked from commit c1ff53f25d04ec1cc31844abd38014e91e398b5f)
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(VPP-912)
Fix several threading-related issues uncovered by the CSIT scale/performance test:
- make the per-interface add/del counters per-thread
- preallocate the per-worker session pools rather than
attempting to resize them within the datapath
- move the bihash initialization to the moment of ACL
being applied rather than later during the connection creation
- adjust the connection cleaning logic to not require
the signaling from workers to main thread
- make the connection lists check in the main thread robust against workers
updating the list heads at the same time
- add more information to "show acl-plugin sessions" to aid in debugging
Change-Id: If82ef715e4993614df11db5e9afa7fa6b522d9bc
Signed-off-by: Andrew Yourtchenko <ayourtch@gmail.com>
(cherry picked from commit 8e4222fc7e23a478b021930ade3cb7d20938e398)
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Add a bihash-based ACL lookup mechanism and make it a new default.
This changes the time required to lookup a 5-tuple match
from O(total_N_entries) to O(total_N_mask_types), where
"mask type" is an overall mask on the 5-tuple required
to represent an ACE.
For testing/comparison there is a temporary debug CLI
"set acl-plugin use-hash-acl-matching {0|1}", which,
when set to 0, makes the plugin use the "old" linear lookup,
and when set to 1, makes it use the hash-based lookup.
Based on the discussions on vpp-dev mailing list,
prevent assigning the ACL index to an interface,
when the ACL with that index is not defined,
also prevent deleting an ACL if that ACL is applied.
Also, for the easier debugging of the state, there are
new debug CLI commands to see the ACL plugin state at
several layers:
"show acl-plugin acl [index N]" - show a high-level
ACL representation, used for the linear lookup and
as a base for building the hashtable-based lookup.
Also shows if a given ACL is applied somewhere.
"show acl-plugin interface [sw_if_index N]" - show
which interfaces have which ACL(s) applied.
"show acl-plugin tables" - a lower-level debug command
used to see the state of all of the related data structures
at once. There are specifiers possible, which make
for a more focused and maybe augmented output:
"show acl-plugin tables acl [index N]"
show the "bitmask-ready" representations of the ACLs,
we well as the mask types and their associated indices.
"show acl-plutin tables mask"
show the derived mask types and their indices only.
"show acl-plugin tables applied [sw_if_index N]"
show the table of all of the ACEs applied for a given
sw_if_index or all interfaces.
"show acl-plugin tables hash [verbose N]"
show the 48x8 bihash used for the ACL lookup.
Change-Id: I89fff051424cb44bcb189e3cee04c1b8f76efc28
Signed-off-by: Andrew Yourtchenko <ayourtch@gmail.com>
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A bihash-per-interface is convenient, but turns out tricky difficult from
the maintenance standpoint with the large number of interfaces.
This patch makes the sessions reside in a single hash table for all the interfaces,
adding the lower 16 bit of sw_if_index as part of the key into the previously
unused space.
There is a tradeoff, that a session with an identical 5-tuple and the same
sw_if_index modulo 65536 will match on either of the interfaces.
The probability of that is deemed sufficiently small to not worry about it.
In case it still happens before the heat death of the universe,
there is a clib_warning and the colliding packet will be dropped,
at which point we will need to bump the hash key size by another u64,
but rather not pay the cost of doing that right now.
Change-Id: I2747839cfcceda73e597cbcafbe1e377fb8f1889
Signed-off-by: Andrew Yourtchenko <ayourtch@gmail.com>
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Add the logic to be able to use stateful ACLs in a multithreaded setup.
Change-Id: I3b0cfa6ca4ea8f46f61648611c3e97b00c3376b6
Signed-off-by: Andrew Yourtchenko <ayourtch@gmail.com>
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Fix a logic error related to timing out of the connections
following the active one. To avoid this class of issue in
the future, create corresponding testcases, as well as some
trivial sanity testcases for both IPv4 and IPv6.
Since these tests are timing-dependent and take up time,
mark them as extended tests.
Change-Id: I2c72bad5efda7db8aa9cb05801fe47928dc47927
Signed-off-by: Andrew Yourtchenko <ayourtch@gmail.com>
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(VPP-682)
This fixes the previously-implicit "drop all non-first fragments" behavior
to be more in line with security rules: a non-first fragment is treated
for the purposes of matching the ACL as a packet with the port
match succeeding. This allows to change the behavior to permit
the fragmented packets for the default "permit specific rules"
ruleset, but also gives the flexibility to block the non-initial
fragments by inserting into the begining a bogus rule
which would deny the L4 traffic.
Also, add a knob which allows to potentially turn this behavior off
in case of a dire need (and revert to dropping all non-initial fragments),
via a debug CLI.
Change-Id: I546b372b65ff2157d9c68b1d32f9e644f1dd71b4
Signed-off-by: Andrew Yourtchenko <ayourtch@gmail.com>
(cherry picked from commit 9fc0c26c6b28fd6c8b8142ea52f52eafa7e8c7ac)
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L3 path support, L2+L3 unified processing node, skip IPv6 EH support.
Change-Id: Iac37a466ba1c035e5c2997b03c0743bfec5c9a08
Signed-off-by: Andrew Yourtchenko <ayourtch@gmail.com>
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Andrew Yourtchenko