package Smokeping::probes::TraceroutePing; =head1 301 Moved Permanently This is a Smokeping probe module. Please use the command C to view the documentation or the command C to generate the POD document. =cut use warnings; use strict; use base qw(Smokeping::probes::basefork); # or, alternatively # use base qw(Smokeping::probes::base); use Carp; use IPC::Open3; use Symbol; use Socket qw(:addrinfo); sub pod_hash { return { name => <<'DOC', Smokeping::probes::TraceroutePing - use traceroute to obtain RTT for a router DOC description => <<'DOC', Integrates standard traceroute as a probe into smokeping. The use case for this probe is gateways that do not respond to TCP/UDP/ICMP packets addressed to them, but do return ICMP TTL_EXCEEDED packets for traceroute packets to a host they route to. It is best used in situations where routing for the path is static or nearly so; attempting to use this on networks with changing routing will yield poor results. The best place to use this probe is on first- and last-mile links, which are more likely to have static routing and also more likely to have firewalls that ignore ICMP ECHO_REQUEST. The mandatory probe variable B must have an executable path for traceroute. The optional probe variable B sets an executable path for your IPv6 traceroute. If this is set to the same value as B, TraceroutePing will use the -6 flag when running traceroute for IPv6 addresses. If this variable is not set, TraceroutePing will try to find an functioning IPv6 traceroute. It will first try appending "6" to the path in B, then try including the "-6" flag in a test command. Note that Linux appears to have a wide variety of IPv6 traceroute implementations. My Ubuntu 14.04 machine has /usr/sbin/traceroute6 from iputils, but /usr/bin/traceroute (from Dmitry Butskoy) accepts the -6 flag and is actually a better implementation. You may need to let TraceroutePing autodetect this, or experiment to find the best traceroute. The mandatory target variable B must name a destination host for the probe. The destination host itself is not of interest and no data is gathered on it, its only purpose is to route traffic past your actual target. Selection of a destination just past your target, with static or strongly preferred routing through your target, will get better data. The mandatory target variable B must name the target host for the probe. This is the router that you want to collect RTT data for. This variable must either be the valid reverse-lookup name of the router, or its IP address. Using the IP address is preferable since it allows us to tell traceroute to avoid DNS lookups. The target variables B and B can be used to describe the range of expected hop counts to B. On longer paths or paths through unresponsive gateways or ending in unresponsive hosts, this reduces the amount of time this probe takes to execute. These default to 1 and 30. The target variables B sets the traceroute probe timeout in seconds. This defaults to 1, instead of the traditionally higher value used by LBL traceroute. Traceroute programs often enforce a lower bound on this value. DOC authors => <<'DOC', John Hood , DOC see_also => <<'DOC' L DOC }; } sub new($$$) { my $proto = shift; my $class = ref($proto) || $proto; my $self = $class->SUPER::new(@_); $self->do_debug("command: $self->{properties}{binary}, " . $self->{properties}{binary}); # Do we need to find an IPv6 traceroute? We can't make it a mandatory probe variable, # there are likely people out there still using IPv4-only OS installs. if ($self->{properties}{binaryv6}) { $self->do_debug("configured v6 command: $self->{properties}{binaryv6}, " . $self->{properties}{binaryv6}); } else { my $tail = " -n -q1 -f1 -m1 -w1 ::1 >/dev/null 2>&1"; # First try "traceroute -6 ..." system($self->{properties}{binary} . " -6 ${tail}"); if ($? == 0) { $self->{properties}{binaryv6} = $self->{properties}{binary}; } else { # Then try "traceroute6 ..." system($self->{properties}{binary} . "6 ${tail}"); if ($? == 0) { $self->{properties}{binaryv6} = $self->{properties}{binary} . "6"; } else { $self->{properties}{binaryv6} = "/bin/false"; } } $self->do_debug("discovered v6 command: $self->{properties}{binaryv6}, " . $self->{properties}{binaryv6}); } return $self; } sub ProbeDesc($){ my $self = shift; return "Traceroute (UDP + TTL) Pings"; } # Probe-specific variables. sub probevars { my $class = shift; return $class->_makevars($class->SUPER::probevars, { _mandatory => [ 'binary' ], binary => { _doc => "The location of your traceroute binary.", _example => '/usr/bin/traceroute', _sub => sub { my $val = shift; return "ERROR: traceroute '$val' does not point to an executable" unless -f $val and -x _; return undef; }, }, binaryv6 => { _doc => "The location of your IPv6 traceroute binary.", _example => '/usr/bin/traceroute6', _sub => sub { my $val = shift; return "ERROR: IPv6 traceroute '$val' does not point to an executable" unless -f $val and -x _; return undef; }, }, }); } # Target-specific variables. sub targetvars { my $class = shift; return $class->_makevars($class->SUPER::targetvars, { _mandatory => [ 'desthost', 'host' ], desthost => { _doc => "Final destination host for traceroute packets. Does not have to be reachable unless it is also your host.", _example => 'www.example.com', _sub => sub { my $val = shift; return undef; }, }, host => { _doc => "Host of interest to monitor. Must be either the host's reverse-lookup name, or an IP address.", _example => 'www-net-router.example.com', _sub => sub { my $val = shift; return undef; }, }, minttl => { _doc => "Minimum TTL. Set to the minimum expected number of hops to host.", _example => '11', _sub => sub { my $val = shift; return undef; } }, maxttl => { _doc => "Maximum TTL. Set to the maximum expected number of hops to host.", _example => '15', _sub => sub { my $val = shift; return undef; }, }, wait => { _doc => "Waittime. The timeout value for traceroute's probes, in seconds.", _example => '3', _sub => sub { my $val = shift; return undef; }, }, }); } sub pingone ($) { my $self = shift; my $target = shift; # Defaults my $minttl = 1; my $maxttl = 30; my $wait = 1; # Fish out args my $binary = $self->{properties}{binary}; # my $weight = $target->{vars}{weight} my $count = $self->pings($target); # the number of pings for this target my $desthost = $target->{vars}{desthost}; my $host = $target->{vars}{host}; $minttl = $target->{vars}{minttl} if $target->{vars}{minttl}; $maxttl = $target->{vars}{maxttl} if $target->{vars}{maxttl}; $wait = $target->{vars}{wait} if $target->{vars}{wait}; # Check host and desthost for numericness and IPv6 $self->do_debug("Host $host"); my %hints = ( flags => Socket::AI_NUMERICHOST ); my ($err, @res) = getaddrinfo($host, 0, \%hints); my $use_numeric = ! $err; ($err, @res) = getaddrinfo($host); return if $err; my $hostinfo = $res[0]; my $v6 = $hostinfo->{family} eq Socket::AF_INET6; $self->do_debug("Desthost $desthost"); ($err, @res) = getaddrinfo($desthost); return if $err; my $destinfo = $res[0]; my $destv6 = $destinfo->{family} eq Socket::AF_INET6; # Validate them if ($v6 != $destv6) { $self->do_debug("address families don't match, $host $desthost"); return; } $self->do_debug("validated $host"); # ping one target my @cmd; if (!$v6) { push @cmd, $self->{properties}{binary}; } else { push @cmd, $self->{properties}{binaryv6}; my $same_binaries = $self->{properties}{binaryv6} eq $self->{properties}{binary}; if ($same_binaries) { push @cmd, "-6"; } } push @cmd, ( '-w', $wait, '-f', $minttl, '-m', $maxttl, '-q', '1', ); push(@cmd, "-n") if $use_numeric; push(@cmd, $desthost); # Run traceroute for only one iteration in an external loop, to # avoid various parsing problems that can come up with >1 iteration. my @times; for (1..$count) { $self->do_debug("Executing @cmd"); my $killed; my $f_stdin = gensym; my $f_stdout = gensym; my $f_stderr = gensym; my $pid = open3($f_stdin, $f_stdout, $f_stderr, @cmd); while (<$f_stdout>){ my $line = $_; chomp($line); $self->do_debug("stdout: $line"); next unless $line =~ /^\s*\d+\s+\S+\s+[\d\.,]+\s+\S+\s*$/; # only match RTT output my @fields = split(/\s+/,$line); shift @fields if $fields[0] eq ''; # discard empty first field $self->do_debug("fields: " . join(', ',@fields)); next unless $host eq $fields[1]; shift @fields if !$use_numeric; # discard hostnames to get fields in the same position my $time = $fields[2]; # Adjust time units to smokeping's preferred units. One # enhanced LBL implementation has a -u option for microseconds. for ($fields[3]) { /^s(|ec(|ond))$/i && do { next; }; /^(m|milli)s(|ec(|ond))$/i && do { $time /= 1000; next; }; /^(u|micro)s(|ec(|ond))$/i && do { $time /= 1000000; next; }; $time /= 1000; # default }; $self->do_debug("time: $time"); push @times, $time; # now we have a time to our target $host-- there's no # point in waiting for traceroute to finish the trace to # $desthost $killed = kill(15, $pid); last; } while (<$f_stderr>){ my $line = $_; chomp($line); $self->do_debug("stderr: $line"); } waitpid $pid,0; my $rc = $?; carp join(" ",@cmd) . " returned with exit code $rc. run with debug enabled to get more information" unless ($rc == 0 || $killed); close $f_stdin; close $f_stdout; close $f_stderr; } @times = sort {$a <=> $b} @times; $self->do_debug("Times: " . join(' ', @times)); return @times; } # That's all, folks! 1;