Make --server=/example.com/1.2.3.4 take priority over
--server=/example.com/ (AKA --address=/example.com/ or --local=/example.com/)
This corrects a regression in the domain-match rewrite, and appears
to be the more useful order. It got swapped because I didn't consider
that both could usefully co-exist.
The code which checked for a possible local answer to a domain,
like --address=/example.com/1.2.3.4 could return false positives,
causing upstream NXDOMAIN replies to be rewritten as NOERROR.
Thanks to Dominik DL6ER for the bug report and analysis.
Domain patterns in --address, --server and --local have, for many years,
matched complete labels only, so
--server=/google.com/1.2.3.4
will apply to google.com and www.google.com but NOT supergoogle.com
This commit introduces an optional '*' at the LHS of the domain string which
changes this behaviour so as to include substring matches _within_ labels. So,
--server=/*google.com/1.2.3.4
applies to google.com, www.google.com AND supergoogle.com.
This fixes a problem with ipset processing that got recently introduced
when `extract_request` filtering was tightened. During the recent change
an incorrect assumption was made that `extract_request` was only called
for requests but with ipset it is also called when processing responses.
The fix ensures that the new filters only apply to requests (QR=0 @ hdr)
Signed-off-by: Etan Kissling <etan.kissling@gmail.com>
3c93e8eb41 regularised ubus_init()
by avoiding logging calls (it can be called before logging is up)
but it instead returned any error from ubus_add_object() which
made such an error fatal. It turns out this is awkward, so this
patch returns NULL always, so that the event-loop will continue
attemping to connect to ubus forever.
This is not necessarily optimal either, and should be looked at
by a UBUS grown-up, but it does solve the immediate problem.
Consistently treat a non-NULL return from [ud]bus-init() as a fatal error:
either die() if still starting, or log an error and disable
the relevant module if dnsmasq has already started.
Also rationalise calls to set and check listeners depending on
configuration.
For reasons unknown, I (srk) assumed that the orginal
substring domain matching algorithm was still in use,
where example.com would match eg. sexample.com
In fact the far more sensible label-based match, where
example.com (or .example.com) matches example.com and
www.example.com, but not sexample.com, has been in use
since release 2.22. This commit implements the 2.22 to 2.85
behaviour in the new domain-search code.
Thanks to Kevin Darbyshire-Bryant for spotting my mistake.
This extends query filtering support beyond what is currently possible
with the `--ipset` configuration option, by adding support for:
1) Specifying allowlists on a per-client basis, based on their
associated Linux connection track mark.
2) Dynamic configuration of allowlists via Ubus.
3) Reporting when a DNS query resolves or is rejected via Ubus.
4) DNS name patterns containing wildcards.
Disallowed queries are not forwarded; they are rejected
with a REFUSED error code.
Signed-off-by: Etan Kissling <etan_kissling@apple.com>
(addressed reviewer feedback)
Signed-off-by: Etan Kissling <etan.kissling@gmail.com>
The optimisation based on the assumption that
"try now points to the last domain that sorts before the query"
fails in the specific edge case that the query sorts before
_any_ of the server domains. Handle this case.
Thanks to Xingcong Li for finding a test case for this bug.
In the specific case of configuring an A record for a domain
address=/example.com/1.2.3.4
queries for *example.com for any other type will now return
NOERR, and not the previous erroneous NXDOMAIN. The same thing
applies for
address=/example.com/::1:2:3:4
address=/example.com/#
If we retry a DNSSEC query because our client retries on us, and
we have an answer but are waiting on a DNSSEC query to validate it,
log the name of the DNSSEC query, not the client's query.
The sharing point for DNSSEC RR data used to be when it entered the
cache, having been validated. After that queries requiring the KEY or
DS records would share the cached values. There is a common case in
dual-stack hosts that queries for A and AAAA records for the same
domain are made simultaneously. If required keys were not in the
cache, this would result in two requests being sent upstream for the
same key data (and all the subsequent chain-of-trust queries.) Now we
combine these requests and elide the duplicates, resulting in fewer
queries upstream and better performance. To keep a better handle on
what's going on, the "extra" logging mode has been modified to
associate queries and answers for DNSSEC queries in the same way as
ordinary queries. The requesting address and port have been removed
from DNSSEC logging lines, since this is no longer strictly defined.
