56ab50beaf
prereq for bp quantum-l3-fw-nat - make init_l3 take cidrs, rather than assuming an augmented port object - make namespace for agent operations optional and allow the namespace name to be configured. - allow plug() operation to take an optional bridge parameter indicating which bridge to plug into - add namespace support for iptables manager - make OVS plug() set the IP address, etc. of a device even if it already exists. Change-Id: Id4fec9bf7cda30c45b94eccd25e9e54dc5af97b7
350 lines
13 KiB
Python
Executable File
350 lines
13 KiB
Python
Executable File
# vim: tabstop=4 shiftwidth=4 softtabstop=4
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# Copyright 2012 Locaweb.
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# All Rights Reserved.
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#
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# Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
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# you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
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# You may obtain a copy of the License at
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#
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# http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
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#
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# Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
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# distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
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# WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
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# See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
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# limitations under the License.
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#
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# @author: Juliano Martinez, Locaweb.
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# based on
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# https://github.com/openstack/nova/blob/master/nova/network/linux_net.py
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"""Implements iptables rules using linux utilities."""
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import ConfigParser
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import inspect
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import logging
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import os
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import subprocess
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from quantum.agent.linux import utils
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LOG = logging.getLogger(__name__)
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# NOTE(vish): Iptables supports chain names of up to 28 characters, and we
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# add up to 12 characters to binary_name which is used as a prefix,
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# so we limit it to 16 characters.
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# (max_chain_name_length - len('-POSTROUTING') == 16)
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binary_name = os.path.basename(inspect.stack()[-1][1])[:16]
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class IptablesRule(object):
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"""An iptables rule.
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You shouldn't need to use this class directly, it's only used by
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IptablesManager.
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"""
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def __init__(self, chain, rule, wrap=True, top=False):
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self.chain = chain
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self.rule = rule
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self.wrap = wrap
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self.top = top
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def __eq__(self, other):
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return ((self.chain == other.chain) and
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(self.rule == other.rule) and
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(self.top == other.top) and
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(self.wrap == other.wrap))
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def __ne__(self, other):
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return not self == other
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def __str__(self):
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if self.wrap:
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chain = '%s-%s' % (binary_name, self.chain)
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else:
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chain = self.chain
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return '-A %s %s' % (chain, self.rule)
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class IptablesTable(object):
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"""An iptables table."""
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def __init__(self):
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self.rules = []
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self.chains = set()
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self.unwrapped_chains = set()
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def add_chain(self, name, wrap=True):
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"""Adds a named chain to the table.
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The chain name is wrapped to be unique for the component creating
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it, so different components of Nova can safely create identically
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named chains without interfering with one another.
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At the moment, its wrapped name is <binary name>-<chain name>,
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so if nova-compute creates a chain named 'OUTPUT', it'll actually
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end up named 'nova-compute-OUTPUT'.
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"""
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if wrap:
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self.chains.add(name)
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else:
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self.unwrapped_chains.add(name)
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def remove_chain(self, name, wrap=True):
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"""Remove named chain.
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This removal "cascades". All rule in the chain are removed, as are
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all rules in other chains that jump to it.
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If the chain is not found, this is merely logged.
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"""
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if wrap:
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chain_set = self.chains
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else:
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chain_set = self.unwrapped_chains
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if name not in chain_set:
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LOG.warn(('Attempted to remove chain %s which does not exist'),
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name)
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return
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chain_set.remove(name)
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self.rules = filter(lambda r: r.chain != name, self.rules)
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if wrap:
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jump_snippet = '-j %s-%s' % (binary_name, name)
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else:
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jump_snippet = '-j %s' % (name,)
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self.rules = filter(lambda r: jump_snippet not in r.rule, self.rules)
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def add_rule(self, chain, rule, wrap=True, top=False):
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"""Add a rule to the table.
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This is just like what you'd feed to iptables, just without
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the '-A <chain name>' bit at the start.
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However, if you need to jump to one of your wrapped chains,
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prepend its name with a '$' which will ensure the wrapping
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is applied correctly.
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"""
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if wrap and chain not in self.chains:
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raise LookupError(('Unknown chain: %r') % chain)
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if '$' in rule:
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rule = ' '.join(map(self._wrap_target_chain, rule.split(' ')))
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self.rules.append(IptablesRule(chain, rule, wrap, top))
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def _wrap_target_chain(self, s):
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if s.startswith('$'):
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return '%s-%s' % (binary_name, s[1:])
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return s
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def remove_rule(self, chain, rule, wrap=True, top=False):
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"""Remove a rule from a chain.
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Note: The rule must be exactly identical to the one that was added.
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You cannot switch arguments around like you can with the iptables
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CLI tool.
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"""
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try:
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self.rules.remove(IptablesRule(chain, rule, wrap, top))
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except ValueError:
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LOG.warn(('Tried to remove rule that was not there:'
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' %(chain)r %(rule)r %(wrap)r %(top)r'),
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{'chain': chain, 'rule': rule,
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'top': top, 'wrap': wrap})
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def empty_chain(self, chain, wrap=True):
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"""Remove all rules from a chain."""
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chained_rules = [rule for rule in self.rules
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if rule.chain == chain and rule.wrap == wrap]
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for rule in chained_rules:
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self.rules.remove(rule)
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class IptablesManager(object):
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"""Wrapper for iptables.
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See IptablesTable for some usage docs
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A number of chains are set up to begin with.
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First, quantum-filter-top. It's added at the top of FORWARD and OUTPUT. Its
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name is not wrapped, so it's shared between the various nova workers. It's
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intended for rules that need to live at the top of the FORWARD and OUTPUT
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chains. It's in both the ipv4 and ipv6 set of tables.
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For ipv4 and ipv6, the built-in INPUT, OUTPUT, and FORWARD filter chains
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are wrapped, meaning that the "real" INPUT chain has a rule that jumps to
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the wrapped INPUT chain, etc. Additionally, there's a wrapped chain named
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"local" which is jumped to from quantum-filter-top.
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For ipv4, the built-in PREROUTING, OUTPUT, and POSTROUTING nat chains are
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wrapped in the same was as the built-in filter chains. Additionally,
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there's a snat chain that is applied after the POSTROUTING chain.
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"""
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def __init__(self, _execute=None, state_less=False,
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root_helper=None, use_ipv6=False, namespace=None):
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if _execute:
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self.execute = _execute
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else:
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self.execute = utils.execute
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self.use_ipv6 = use_ipv6
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self.root_helper = root_helper
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self.namespace = namespace
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self.ipv4 = {'filter': IptablesTable()}
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self.ipv6 = {'filter': IptablesTable()}
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# Add a quantum-filter-top chain. It's intended to be shared
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# among the various nova components. It sits at the very top
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# of FORWARD and OUTPUT.
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for tables in [self.ipv4, self.ipv6]:
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tables['filter'].add_chain('quantum-filter-top', wrap=False)
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tables['filter'].add_rule('FORWARD', '-j quantum-filter-top',
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wrap=False, top=True)
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tables['filter'].add_rule('OUTPUT', '-j quantum-filter-top',
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wrap=False, top=True)
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tables['filter'].add_chain('local')
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tables['filter'].add_rule('quantum-filter-top', '-j $local',
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wrap=False)
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# Wrap the built-in chains
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builtin_chains = {4: {'filter': ['INPUT', 'OUTPUT', 'FORWARD']},
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6: {'filter': ['INPUT', 'OUTPUT', 'FORWARD']}}
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if not state_less:
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self.ipv4.update({'nat': IptablesTable()})
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builtin_chains[4].update({'nat': ['PREROUTING',
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'OUTPUT', 'POSTROUTING']})
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for ip_version in builtin_chains:
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if ip_version == 4:
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tables = self.ipv4
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elif ip_version == 6:
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tables = self.ipv6
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for table, chains in builtin_chains[ip_version].iteritems():
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for chain in chains:
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tables[table].add_chain(chain)
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tables[table].add_rule(chain, '-j $%s' %
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(chain), wrap=False)
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if not state_less:
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# Add a quantum-postrouting-bottom chain. It's intended to be
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# shared among the various nova components. We set it as the last
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# chain of POSTROUTING chain.
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self.ipv4['nat'].add_chain('quantum-postrouting-bottom',
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wrap=False)
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self.ipv4['nat'].add_rule('POSTROUTING',
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'-j quantum-postrouting-bottom',
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wrap=False)
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# We add a snat chain to the shared quantum-postrouting-bottom
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# chain so that it's applied last.
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self.ipv4['nat'].add_chain('snat')
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self.ipv4['nat'].add_rule('quantum-postrouting-bottom',
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'-j $snat', wrap=False)
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# And then we add a float-snat chain and jump to first thing in
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# the snat chain.
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self.ipv4['nat'].add_chain('float-snat')
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self.ipv4['nat'].add_rule('snat', '-j $float-snat')
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def apply(self):
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"""Apply the current in-memory set of iptables rules.
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This will blow away any rules left over from previous runs of the
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same component of Nova, and replace them with our current set of
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rules. This happens atomically, thanks to iptables-restore.
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"""
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s = [('/sbin/iptables', self.ipv4)]
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if self.use_ipv6:
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s += [('ip6tables', self.ipv6)]
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for cmd, tables in s:
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for table in tables:
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args = ['%s-save' % cmd, '-t', table]
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if self.namespace:
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args = ['ip', 'netns', 'exec', self.namespace] + args
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current_table = (self.execute(args,
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root_helper=self.root_helper))
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current_lines = current_table.split('\n')
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new_filter = self._modify_rules(current_lines,
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tables[table])
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args = ['%s-restore' % (cmd)]
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if self.namespace:
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args = ['ip', 'netns', 'exec', self.namespace] + args
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self.execute(args,
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process_input='\n'.join(new_filter),
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root_helper=self.root_helper)
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LOG.debug(("IPTablesManager.apply completed with success"))
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def _modify_rules(self, current_lines, table, binary=None):
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unwrapped_chains = table.unwrapped_chains
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chains = table.chains
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rules = table.rules
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# Remove any trace of our rules
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new_filter = filter(lambda line: binary_name
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not in line, current_lines)
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seen_chains = False
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rules_index = 0
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for rules_index, rule in enumerate(new_filter):
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if not seen_chains:
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if rule.startswith(':'):
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seen_chains = True
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else:
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if not rule.startswith(':'):
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break
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our_rules = []
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for rule in rules:
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rule_str = str(rule)
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if rule.top:
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# rule.top == True means we want this rule to be at the top.
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# Further down, we weed out duplicates from the bottom of the
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# list, so here we remove the dupes ahead of time.
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new_filter = filter(lambda s: s.strip() != rule_str.strip(),
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new_filter)
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our_rules += [rule_str]
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new_filter[rules_index:rules_index] = our_rules
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new_filter[rules_index:rules_index] = [':%s - [0:0]' % (name)
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for name in unwrapped_chains]
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new_filter[rules_index:rules_index] = [':%s-%s - [0:0]' %
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(binary_name, name)
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for name in chains]
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seen_lines = set()
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def _weed_out_duplicates(line):
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line = line.strip()
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if line in seen_lines:
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return False
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else:
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seen_lines.add(line)
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return True
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# We filter duplicates, letting the *last* occurrence take
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# precedence.
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new_filter.reverse()
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new_filter = filter(_weed_out_duplicates, new_filter)
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new_filter.reverse()
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return new_filter
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