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6612d1adb7
A patch submitted by Steven Malin last week pointed out a problem with libvirt's DNS SRV record configuration: https://www.redhat.com/archives/libvir-list/2014-March/msg00536.html When searching for that message later, I found another series that had been posted by Guannan Ren back in 2012 that somehow slipped between the cracks: https://www.redhat.com/archives/libvir-list/2012-July/msg00236.html That patch was very much out of date, but also pointed out some real problems. This patch fixes all the noted problems by refactoring virNetworkDNSSrvDefParseXML() and networkDnsmasqConfContents(), then verifies those fixes by added several new records to the test case. Problems fixed: * both service and protocol now have an underscore ("_") prepended on the commandline, as required by RFC2782. <srv service='sip' protocol='udp' domain='example.com' target='tests.example.com' port='5060' priority='10' weight='150'/> before: srv-host=sip.udp.example.com,tests.example.com,5060,10,150 after: srv-host=_sip._udp.example.com,tests.example.com,5060,10,150 * if "domain" wasn't specified in the <srv> element, the extra trailing "." will no longer be added to the dnsmasq commandline. <srv service='sip' protocol='udp' target='tests.example.com' port='5060' priority='10' weight='150'/> before: srv-host=sip.udp.,tests.example.com,5060,10,150 after: srv-host=_sip._udp,tests.example.com,5060,10,150 * when optional attributes aren't specified, the separating comma is also now not placed on the dnsmasq commandline. If optional attributes in the middle of the line are not specified, they are replaced with a default value in the commandline (1 for port, 0 for priority and weight). <srv service='sip' protocol='udp' target='tests.example.com' port='5060'/> before: srv-host=sip.udp.,tests.example.com,5060,, after: srv-host=_sip._udp,tests.example.com,5060 (actually the would have generated an error, because "optional" attributes weren't really optional.) * The allowed characters for both service and protocol are now limited to alphanumerics, plus a few special characters that are found in existing names in /etc/services and /etc/protocols. (One exception is that both of these files contain names with an embedded ".", but "." can't be used in these fields of an SRV record because it is used as a field separator and there is no method to escape a "." into a field.) (Previously only the strings "tcp" and "udp" were allowed for protocol, but this restriction has been removed, since RFC2782 specifically says that it isn't limited to those, and that anyway it is case insensitive.) * the "domain" attribute is no longer required in order to recognize the port, priority, and weight attributes during parsing. Only "target" is required for this. * if "target" isn't specified, port, priority, and weight are not allowed (since they are meaningless - an empty target means "this service is *not available* for this domain"). * port, priority, and weight are now truly optional, as the comments originally suggested, but which was not actually true.
33 lines
1.5 KiB
XML
33 lines
1.5 KiB
XML
<network>
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<name>default</name>
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<uuid>81ff0d90-c91e-6742-64da-4a736edb9a9b</uuid>
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<forward dev='eth1' mode='nat'>
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<interface dev='eth1'/>
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</forward>
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<bridge name='virbr0' stp='on' delay='0'/>
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<dns>
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<srv service='name' protocol='tcp' domain='test-domain-name.com' target='test.example.com' port='1111' priority='11' weight='111'/>
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<srv service='name2' protocol='udp' target='test2.example.com' port='2222' priority='22' weight='222'/>
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<srv service='name3' protocol='tcp' domain='test3.com' target='test3.example.com' port='3333' priority='33'/>
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<srv service='name4' protocol='tcp' domain='test4.com' target='test4.example.com' port='4444'/>
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<srv service='name5' protocol='udp' target='test5.example.com' priority='55' weight='555'/>
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<srv service='name6' protocol='tcp' domain='test6.com' target='test6.example.com' port='6666' weight='666'/>
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<srv service='name7' protocol='tcp' domain='test7.com' target='test7.example.com' weight='777'/>
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</dns>
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<ip address='192.168.122.1' netmask='255.255.255.0'>
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<dhcp>
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<range start='192.168.122.2' end='192.168.122.254'/>
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<host mac='00:16:3e:77:e2:ed' name='a.example.com' ip='192.168.122.10'/>
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<host mac='00:16:3e:3e:a9:1a' name='b.example.com' ip='192.168.122.11'/>
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</dhcp>
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</ip>
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<ip family='ipv4' address='192.168.123.1' netmask='255.255.255.0'>
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</ip>
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<ip family='ipv6' address='2001:db8:ac10:fe01::1' prefix='64'>
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</ip>
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<ip family='ipv6' address='2001:db8:ac10:fd01::1' prefix='64'>
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</ip>
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<ip family='ipv4' address='10.24.10.1'>
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</ip>
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</network>
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