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sut, an IPv6 in IPv4 Userlspace Tunnel (RFC 4213)

DEPENDENCIES

• https://github.com/msantos/procket

• https://github.com/msantos/pkt

• https://github.com/msantos/tunctl

SETUP

• Sign up for an IPv6 tunnel with Hurricane Electric

  http://tunnelbroker.net/

• Start the IPv6 tunnel:

  • Serverv4 = HE IPv4 tunnel end

  • Clientv4 = Your local IP address

  • Clientv6 = The IPv6 address assigned by HE to your end of the tunnel

      sut:start([
              {serverv4, "216.66.22.2"},
              {clientv4, "192.168.1.72"},
              {clientv6, "2001:3:3:3::2"}
              ]).

  • Set up MTU and routing (as root)

      ifconfig sut-ipv6 mtu 1480
      ip route add ::/0 dev sut-ipv6

  • Test the tunnel!

      ping6 ipv6.google.com

EXPORTS

start(Options) -> {ok, Ref}
start_link(Options) -> {ok, Ref}

    Types   Options = [Option]
            Option = {ifname, Ifname}
                | {serverv4, IPv4Address}
                | {clientv4, IPv4Address}
                | {clientv6, IPv6Address}
                | {filter_out, Fun}
                | {filter_in, Fun}
            Ifname = string() | binary()
            IPv4Address = string() | tuple()
            IPv6Address = string() | tuple()
            Fun = fun()
            Ref = pid()

    Starts an IPv6 over IPv4 configured tunnel.

    The default tun device is named "sut-ipv6". To specify the name,
    use {ifname, <<"devname">>}. Note the user running the tunnel
    must have sudo permissions to configure this device.

    {serverv4, Server4} is the IPv4 address of the peer.

    {clientv4, Client4} is the IPv4 address of the local end. If the
    client is on a private network (the tunnel will be NAT'ed by
    the gateway), specify the private IPv4 address here.

    {clientv6, Client6} is the IPv6 address of the local end. This
    address will usually be assigned by the tunnel broker.

    {filter_in, Fun} allows filtering and arbitrary transformation
    of IPv6 packets received from the network. All packets undergo
    the mandatory checks specified by RFC 4213 before being passed
    to user checks.

    {filter_out, Fun} allows filtering and manipulation of IPv6
    packets received from the tun device.

    Filtering functions take 2 arguments: the packet payload (a binary)
    and the tunnel state:

        -include("sut.hrl").

        -record(sut_state, {
            serverv4,
            clientv4,
            clientv6
            }.

    Filtering functions should return ok to allow the packet or {ok,
    binary()} if the packet has been altered by the function.

    Any other return value causes the packet to be dropped. The
    default filter for both incoming and outgoing packets is a noop:

        fun(_Packet, _State) -> ok end.


destroy(Ref) -> ok

    Types   Ref = pid()

    Shutdown the tunnel. On Linux, the tunnel device will be removed.

EXAMPLES

To compile:

erlc -I deps -o ebin examples/*.erl

basic_firewall

An example of setting up a stateless packet filter.

The rules are:

* icmp: all
* udp: none
* tcp:
    * outgoing: 22, 80, 443
    * incoming: 22

Start the tunnel with the filter:

sut:start([
    {filter_out, fun(Packet, State) -> basic_firewall:out(Packet, State) end},
    {filter_in, fun(Packet, State) -> basic_firewall:in(Packet, State) end},

    {serverv4, Server4},
    {clientv4, Client4},
    {clientv6, Client6}
    ]).

tunnel_activity

Flashes LEDs attached to an Arduino to signal tunnel activity. Requires:

https://github.com/msantos/srly

Upload a sketch to the Arduino:

https://github.com/msantos/srly/blob/master/examples/strobe/strobe.pde

Then start the tunnel:

tunnel_activity:start("/dev/ttyUSB0",
        [{led_in, 3},
         {led_out, 4},

        {serverv4, Server4},
        {clientv4, Client4},
        {clientv6, Client6}]).

TODO

• Support other checks required by RFC

• Make a firewall ruleset to Erlang compiler