It seems bad idea to depend on sysfs being mounted and reflected to the
current network namespace. Same applies to procfs.
Instead netlink should be used to talk to the kernel and get list of
specific network devices among with their parameters.
Support for kernel netlink message filtering by passing IFLA_INFO_KIND
in RTM_GETLINK request: if kernel does not support filtering by the kind
we will check it in reply anyway. Check for ifi->ifi_type to be either
ARPHRD_NONE or ARPHRD_ETHER to seed up things a bit without kernel level
filtering.
Unfortunately tun driver does not implement dumping it's configuration
via netlink and we still need to use read_prop() which depends on sysfs
to get additional tun device information.
Signed-off-by: Serhey Popovych <serhe.popovych@gmail.com>
Signed-off-by: David Ahern <dsahern@gmail.com>
This patch adapts the tc command line interface to allow bandwidth limits
to be specified as a percentage of the interface's capacity.
Adding this functionality requires passing the specified device string to
each class/qdisc which changes the prototype for a couple of functions: the
.parse_qopt and .parse_copt interfaces. The device string is a required
parameter for tc-qdisc and tc-class, and when not specified, the kernel
returns ENODEV. In this patch, if the user tries to specify a bandwidth
percentage without naming the device, we return an error from userspace.
Signed-off-by: Nishanth Devarajan<ndev2021@gmail.com>
The original problem was that something like:
| strncpy(ifr.ifr_name, *argv, IFNAMSIZ);
might leave ifr.ifr_name unterminated if length of *argv exceeds
IFNAMSIZ. In order to fix this, I thought about replacing all those
cases with (equivalent) calls to snprintf() or even introducing
strlcpy(). But as Ulrich Drepper correctly pointed out when rejecting
the latter from being added to glibc, truncating a string without
notifying the user is not to be considered good practice. So let's
excercise what he suggested and reject empty, overlong or otherwise
invalid interface names right from the start - this way calls to
strncpy() like shown above become safe and the user has a chance to
reconsider what he was trying to do.
Note that this doesn't add calls to check_ifname() to all places where
user supplied interface name is parsed. In many cases, the interface
must exist already and is therefore looked up using ll_name_to_index(),
so if_nametoindex() will perform the necessary checks already.
Signed-off-by: Phil Sutter <phil@nwl.cc>
Show which processes are using which tun/tap devices, e.g.:
$ ip -d tuntap
tun0: tun
Attached to processes: vpnc(9531)
vnet0: tap vnet_hdr
Attached to processes: qemu-system-x86(10442)
virbr0-nic: tap UNKNOWN_FLAGS:800
Attached to processes:
Signed-off-by: Hannes Frederic Sowa <hannes@stressinduktion.org>
This checking was performed only when adding interface but
it is needed also when deleting, otherwise the error will be:
ioctl(TUNSETIFF): Invalid argument
Signed-off-by: Vadim Kochan <vadim4j@gmail.com>
This patch adds multi_queue option to ip tuntap.
This allows IFF_MULTI_QUEUE flag to be specified during
tun/tap device creation enabling multi-queue support in tun/tap
device.
Example: ip tuntap add dev tap0 mode tap multi_queue
Signed-off-by: Sriram Narasimhan <sriram.narasimhan@hp.com>
This patch improves many error messages as follows:
- For incorrect parameters, show the value of the offending parameter, rather than just say that it is incorrect
- Rephrased messages for clarity
- Rephrased to more `mainstream' english
Signed-off-by: Kees van Reeuwijk <reeuwijk@few.vu.nl>
Reported by Robert Henney:
> the 'ip' man page does not mention the command "del" at all but does
> claim, "As a rule, it is possible to add, delete and show (or list ) objects".
> however, 'ip' does not always recognize "delete" as a commend.
>
> robh@debian:~$ ip tunnel delete
> Command "delete" is unknown, try "ip tunnel help".
Lets use "delete" in all calls to matches() for consistency. This will
make both "del" and "delete" work everywhere.
Signed-off-by: Andreas Henriksson <andreas@fatal.se>
