This patch adds a new mode for NFQ inline mode. The idea is to
simulate a non final NFQUEUE rules.
This permit to do send all needed packets to suricata via a simple
FORWARD rule:
iptables -I FORWARD -m mark ! --mark $MARK/$MASK -j NFQUEUE
And below, we have a standard filtering ruleset.
To do so, suricata issues a NF_REPEAT instead of a NF_ACCEPT verdict and
put a mark ($MARK) with respect to a mask ($MASK) on the handled packet.
NF_REPEAT verdict has for effect to have the packet reinjected at start
of the hook after the verdict. As it has been marked by suricata during
the verdict it will not rematch the initial rules and make his way to
the following classical ruleset.
Mode, mark and mask can be configured via suricata.yaml file with the
following syntax:
nfq:
repeat_mode: (false|true)
mark: $MARK
mask: $MASK
Default is false to preserve backward compatibility.
Signed-off-by: Eric Leblond <eric@regit.org>
This patch adds support for multiple Netfilter queue
in the NFQ run mode. Suricata can now be started on
multiple queue by using a comma separated list of
queue identifier on the command line. The following syntax:
suricata -q 0 -q 1 -c /opt/suricata/etc/suricata.yaml
will start a suricata listening to Netfilter queue 0 and 1.
Signed-off-by: Eric Leblond <eric@regit.org>
Timer in the main loop was of 100 usec. This patch increases it
to 10 ms which should be a reasonnable delay to declare some threads
dead.
Signed-off-by: Eric Leblond <eric@regit.org>
If default-packet-size is not set, it is possible in some case to
guess a correct value.
If PCAP or PF_RING are used we are linked to a "physical" interface.
Thus, it is possible to get information about the link MTU and
hardware header size. This give us the ability to auto discover a
decent default-packet-size.
If suricata is running under a different running-mode, it will
default to 1514.
This patch implements the needed modification of payload access
in a Packet structure to support the abstraction introduced by
the extended data system.
This patch modifies decode.c and decode.h to avoid the usage
by default of a bigger than 65535 bytes array in Packet structure.
The idea is that the packet are mainly under 1514 bytes size and
a bigger size must be supported but should not be the default.
If the packet length is bigger than DFLT_PACKET_SIZE then the
data are stored in a dynamically allocated part of the memory.
To ease the modification of the rest of the code, functions to
access and set the payload/length in a Packet have been introduced.
The default packet size can be set at runtime via the default-packet-size
configuration variable.