8.1 KiB
RVPN Server
branch: passing-traffic
- code now passes traffic using just daplie tools
- this will require serve-https and node-tunnel-client to work
Build RVPN
hcamacho@Hanks-MBP:go-rvpn-server $ go get
hcamacho@Hanks-MBP:go-rvpn-server $ go build
Setup Some Entries
127.0.0.1 tunnel.example.com rvpn.daplie.invalid hfc2.daplie.me hfc.daplie.me
Start Up Webserver
hcamacho@Hanks-MBP:tmp $ cd /tmp
hcamacho@Hanks-MBP:tmp $ vi index.html --- Place some index content
hcamacho@Hanks-MBP:tmp $ serve-https -p 8080 -d /tmp --servername hfc.daplie.me --agree-tos --email henry.f.camacho@gmail.com
Start Tunnel Client
hcamacho@Hanks-MBP:node-tunnel-client $ bin/stunnel.js --locals http://hfc.daplie.me:8080,http://test1.hfc.daplie.me:8080 --stunneld wss://localhost.daplie.me:8443 --secret abc123
Execute RVPN
hcamacho@Hanks-MBP:go-rvpn-server $ ./go-rvpn-server
INFO: packer: 2017/03/02 19:16:52.652109 run.go:47: startup
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INFO: genericlistener: 2017/03/02 19:16:52.652777 manager.go:77: ConnectionTable starting
INFO: genericlistener: 2017/03/02 19:16:52.652806 connection_table.go:67: ConnectionTable starting
INFO: genericlistener: 2017/03/02 19:16:52.652826 manager.go:84: &{map[] 0xc420072420 0xc420072480}
INFO: genericlistener: 2017/03/02 19:16:52.652832 connection_table.go:50: Reaper waiting for 300 seconds
INFO: genericlistener: 2017/03/02 19:16:52.652856 manager.go:100: register fired 8443
INFO: genericlistener: 2017/03/02 19:16:52.652862 manager.go:110: listener starting up 8443
INFO: genericlistener: 2017/03/02 19:16:52.652868 manager.go:111: &{map[] 0xc420072420 0xc420072480}
INFO: genericlistener: 2017/03/02 19:16:52.652869 conn_tracking.go:25: Tracking Running
restructured-http
- connection handling has been totally rewritten.
- on a specific port RVPN can determine the following:
- if a connection is encrypted or not encrypted
- if a request is a wss_client
- if a request is an admin/api request
- if a request is a plain (to be forwarded) http request
- or if a request is a different protocol (perhaps SSH)
To accomplish the above RVPN uses raw TCP sockets, buffered readers, and a custom Listener. This allows protocol detection (multiple services on one port) If we expose 443 and 80 to maximize the ability for tunnel clients and south bound traffic, the RVPN is able to deal with this traffic on a limited number of ports, and the most popular ports. It is possible now to meter any point of the connection (not Interface Level, rather TCP)
There is now a connection manager that dynamically allows new GenericListeners to start on different ports when needed....
newListener := NewListenerRegistration(initialPort)
gl.register <- newListener
A new listener is created by sending a NewListenerRegistration on the channel.
ln, err := net.ListenTCP("tcp", listenAddr)
if err != nil {
loginfo.Println("unable to bind", err)
listenerRegistration.status = listenerFault
listenerRegistration.err = err
listenerRegistration.commCh <- listenerRegistration
return
}
listenerRegistration.status = listenerAdded
listenerRegistration.commCh <- listenerRegistration
Once the lister is fired up, I sends back a regisration status to the manager along with the new Listener and status.
Build
hcamacho@Hanks-MBP:go-rvpn-server $ go get
hcamacho@Hanks-MBP:go-rvpn-server $ go build
Execute RVPN
hcamacho@Hanks-MBP:go-rvpn-server $ ./go-rvpn-server
INFO: packer: 2017/02/26 12:43:53.978133 run.go:48: startup
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INFO: connection: 2017/02/26 12:43:53.978959 connection_table.go:67: ConnectionTable starting
INFO: connection: 2017/02/26 12:43:53.979000 connection_table.go:50: Reaper waiting for 300 seconds
Connect Tunnel client
hcamacho@Hanks-MBP:node-tunnel-client $ bin/stunnel.js --locals http://hfc.daplie.me:8443,http://test.hfc.daplie.me:3001,http://127.0.0.1:8080 --stunneld wss://localhost.daplie.me:8443 --secret abc123
[local proxy] http://hfc.daplie.me:8443
[local proxy] http://test.hfc.daplie.me:3001
[local proxy] http://127.0.0.1:8080
[connect] 'wss://localhost.daplie.me:8443'
[open] connected to 'wss://localhost.daplie.me:8443'
Connect Admin
- add a host entry
127.0.0.1 tunnel.example.com rvpn.daplie.invalid
browse https://rvpn.daplie.invalid:8443
Send some traffic
- run the RVPN (as above)
- run the tunnel client (as above)
- browse http://127.0.0.1:8443 && https://127.0.0.1:8443
- observe
hcamacho@Hanks-MBP:node-tunnel-client $ bin/stunnel.js --locals http://hfc.daplie.me:8443,http://test.hfc.daplie.me:3001,http://127.0.0.1:8080 --stunneld wss://localhost.daplie.me:8443 --secret abc123
[local proxy] http://hfc.daplie.me:8443
[local proxy] http://test.hfc.daplie.me:3001
[local proxy] http://127.0.0.1:8080
[connect] 'wss://localhost.daplie.me:8443'
[open] connected to 'wss://localhost.daplie.me:8443'
hello
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
<0A>IPv4,127.0.0.1,8080,413,httpGET / HTTP/1.1
Host: 127.0.0.1:8443
Connection: keep-alive
Cache-Control: max-age=0
Upgrade-Insecure-Requests: 1
User-Agent: Mozilla/5.0 (Macintosh; Intel Mac OS X 10_12_3) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/56.0.2924.87 Safari/537.36
Accept: text/html,application/xhtml+xml,application/xml;q=0.9,image/webp,*/*;q=0.8
Accept-Encoding: gzip, deflate, sdch, br
Accept-Language: en-US,en;q=0.8
[exit] loop closed 0
Looks like it aborts for some reaon. I have this problem on on a new installation as well.
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A Poor Man's Reverse VPN written in Go
Context
Even in the worst of conditions the fanciest of firewalls can't stop a WebSocket running over https from creating a secure tunnel.
Whether at home behind a router that lacks UPnP compliance, at school, work, the library - or even on an airplane, we want any device (or even a browser or app) to be able to serve from anywhere.
Motivation
We originally wrote this in node.js as node-tunnel-server, but there are a few problems:
- metering
- resource utilization
- binary transfer
metering
We want to be able to meter all traffic on a socket. In node.js it wasn't feasible to be able to track the original socket handle all the way back from the web socket authentication through the various wrappers.
A user connects via a websocket to the tunnel server and an authentication token is presented. If the connection is established the socket should then be metered and reported including total bytes sent and received and size of payload bytes sent and received (because the tunnelling adds some overhead).
resource utilization
node.js does not support usage of multiple cores in-process. The overhead of passing socket connections between processes seemed non-trivial at best and likely much less efficient, and impossible at worst.
binary transfer
node.js doesn't handle binary data very well. People will be transferring gigabytes of data.
Short Term Goal
Build a server compatible with the node.js client (JWT authentication) that can meter authenticated connections, utilize multiple cores efficiently, and efficienty garbage collect gigabytes upon gigabytes of transfer.