Code cleaning around the util/net package. The goal was to write a more understandable source code but modify nothing on the logic.
Protect the WireGuard UDP listeners with marks.
The implementation can support the VPN permission revocation events in thread safe way. It will be important if we start to support the running time route and DNS update features.
- uniformize the file name convention: [struct_name] _ [functions] _ [os].go
- code cleaning in net_linux.go
- move env variables to env.go file
- Update nftables library to v0.2.0
- Mark traffic that was originally destined for local and applies the input rules in the forward chain if said traffic was redirected (e.g. by Docker)
- Add nft rules to internal map only if flush was successful
- Improve error message if handle is 0 (= not found or hasn't been refreshed)
- Add debug logging when route rules are added
- Replace nftables userdata (rule ID) with a rule hash
This update adds new relay integration for NetBird clients. The new relay is based on web sockets and listens on a single port.
- Adds new relay implementation with websocket with single port relaying mechanism
- refactor peer connection logic, allowing upgrade and downgrade from/to P2P connection
- peer connections are faster since it connects first to relay and then upgrades to P2P
- maintains compatibility with old clients by not using the new relay
- updates infrastructure scripts with new relay service
* Add Linux legacy routing if ip rule functionality is not available
* Ignore exclusion route errors if host has no route
* Exclude iOS from route manager
* Also retrieve IPv6 routes
* Ignore loopback addresses not being in the main table
* Ignore "not supported" errors on cleanup
* Fix regression in ListenUDP not using fwmarks
All routes are now installed in a custom netbird routing table.
Management and wireguard traffic is now marked with a custom fwmark.
When the mark is present the traffic is routed via the main routing table, bypassing the VPN.
When the mark is absent the traffic is routed via the netbird routing table, if:
- there's no match in the main routing table
- it would match the default route in the routing table
IPv6 traffic is blocked when a default route IPv4 route is configured to avoid leakage.
