# Static Docker Network Test Harness

Multi-node integration test for FIPS using Docker containers with fixed
topologies. Multiple topologies are provided: a sparse mesh (5 nodes, 6
links), a linear chain (5 nodes, 4 links), a mesh with a public external
node, and a TCP chain (3 nodes). All exercise the full FIPS stack including
TUN devices, DNS resolution, peer link encryption, spanning tree
construction, and discovery-driven multi-hop routing.

## Prerequisites

- Docker with the compose plugin
- Rust toolchain (for building the FIPS binary)
- Python 3 (for identity derivation; stdlib only, no packages required)

## Quick Start

Build the binary and generate configs:

```bash
./testing/static/scripts/build.sh
```

Start the mesh (default topology):

```bash
docker compose -f testing/static/docker-compose.yml up -d
./testing/static/scripts/ping-test.sh mesh      # 20/20 expected
./testing/static/scripts/iperf-test.sh mesh     # bandwidth test
docker compose -f testing/static/docker-compose.yml down
```

The mesh profile is activated by default via `.env`. To use a different
topology, specify the profile explicitly:

```bash
docker compose -f testing/static/docker-compose.yml --profile chain up -d
./testing/static/scripts/ping-test.sh chain
docker compose -f testing/static/docker-compose.yml --profile chain down
```

## Topologies

### Mesh

![Mesh Topology](docker-mesh-topology.svg)

Five nodes with 6 bidirectional UDP links forming a sparse, fully connected
graph. Not all nodes are direct peers -- non-adjacent pairs require
discovery-driven multi-hop routing to establish end-to-end sessions.

The spanning tree is rooted at node A, which has the lexicographically
smallest `NodeAddr` (the first 16 bytes of `SHA-256(pubkey)`). Tree edges
are highlighted in blue in the diagram above.

The ping test exercises all 20 directed pairs (5 nodes x 4 targets each),
covering both direct-peer and multi-hop paths.

| Link   | Type                        |
| ------ | --------------------------- |
| A -- D | tree edge (D's parent is A) |
| A -- E | tree edge (E's parent is A) |
| C -- D | tree edge (C's parent is D) |
| B -- C | tree edge (B's parent is C) |
| D -- E | non-tree link               |
| C -- E | non-tree link               |

### Chain

![Chain Topology](docker-chain-topology.svg)

Five nodes in a linear chain: A -- B -- C -- D -- E. Each node peers only with
its immediate neighbors. Multi-hop communication (e.g., A to E) requires the
discovery protocol to find routes through intermediate nodes.

The ping test covers:

- Adjacent hops: A->B, B->C (1 hop each)
- Multi-hop: A->C (2 hops), A->D (3 hops), A->E (4 hops)
- Reverse: E->A (4 hops)

### Mesh-Public

Same five Docker nodes as the mesh topology, plus an external public node
(`pub`) at a remote IP. Nodes A, B, and C peer with the public node. This
topology is for testing mixed local/remote mesh operation.

External nodes are not managed by Docker -- only their identity and address
appear in the topology file so that Docker nodes can peer with them.

### TCP Chain

Three nodes in a linear chain using TCP transport (port 8443) instead of
UDP: A -- B -- C. Each node peers only with its immediate neighbors.
Tests basic TCP transport connectivity and multi-hop routing over TCP.

The topology file sets `default_transport: tcp`, which causes config
generation to use TCP peer addresses (port 8443), inject the TCP transport
section, and remove the UDP transport section.

### Rekey

Same sparse mesh as the mesh topology (5 nodes, 6 links). Configs are
post-processed to use aggressive rekey timers (35s) for CI testing. The
`rekey-test.sh` script handles config injection and multi-phase verification.

## Configuration Management

### File Structure

```text
testing/static/
├── Dockerfile                          # Container image definition
├── docker-compose.yml                  # Service definitions for all topologies
├── resolv.conf                         # DNS config pointing to FIPS resolver
├── .env                                # Default compose profile
├── configs/
│   ├── node.template.yaml              # Template for all node configs
│   └── topologies/
│       ├── mesh.yaml                   # Mesh topology definition
│       ├── chain.yaml                  # Chain topology definition
│       ├── mesh-public.yaml            # Mesh + external public node
│       ├── tcp-chain.yaml             # TCP chain (3 nodes, port 8443)
│       └── rekey.yaml                 # Rekey integration test (5 nodes)
├── generated-configs/                  # Auto-generated, run-scoped (gitignored)
│   ├── npubs.env                       # NPUB_A=..., NPUB_B=..., etc.
│   ├── mesh/
│   │   ├── node-a.yaml ... node-e.yaml
│   ├── mesh-public/
│   │   ├── node-a.yaml ... node-e.yaml
│   ├── chain/
│   │   ├── node-a.yaml ... node-e.yaml
│   └── tcp-chain/
│       ├── node-a.yaml ... node-c.yaml
├── scripts/
│   ├── build.sh                        # Build binary + generate configs
│   ├── generate-configs.sh             # Generate node configs from topology
│   ├── derive-keys.py                  # Deterministic nsec/npub derivation
│   ├── ping-test.sh                    # Connectivity test
│   ├── iperf-test.sh                   # Bandwidth test
│   └── netem.sh                        # Network impairment
├── docker-mesh-topology.svg            # Mesh topology diagram
└── docker-chain-topology.svg           # Chain topology diagram
```

### Topology Files

Each topology file in `configs/topologies/` defines:

- **Node identities**: nsec (hex) and npub (bech32) for each node
- **Addresses**: `docker_ip` for Docker-managed nodes, `external_ip` for
  remote nodes not managed by Docker
- **Peer connections**: which nodes peer with each other
- **`docker_host`** (optional): the compose `hostname:` this node answers to,
  when that is not `node-<id>`. Only the gateway topology needs it

Generated peer addresses use the **docker hostname**, not `docker_ip`.
`fips-net` requests no subnet, so docker assigns one from its own pool and two
concurrent CI runs can bring the topology up at the same time instead of one
of them failing with `Pool overlaps`. `docker_ip` is retained as documentation
of the topology's shape and as the internal/external discriminator; an
external node keeps its `external_ip` in peer blocks, its address not being
ours to assign.

Example entry:

```yaml
nodes:
  a:
    nsec: "0102030405060708..."
    npub: "npub1sjlh2c3..."
    docker_ip: "172.20.0.10"
    peers: [d, e]
```

External nodes use `external_ip` instead of `docker_ip`. Config generation
skips external nodes (they run outside Docker) but includes their identity
in peer blocks and the npubs environment file.

### Generating Configs

```bash
./testing/static/scripts/generate-configs.sh <topology> [mesh-name]
```

This reads the topology definition and generates:

1. Per-node YAML config files in `generated-configs/<topology>/`
2. `generated-configs/npubs.env` with all node npubs as environment variables

Under `ci-local.sh` the directory is `generated-configs-<run-id>`, so
concurrent runs cannot overwrite each other's node configs; the compose file
and every test script read the same `FIPS_CI_NAME_SUFFIX` and follow it. A
bare invocation leaves the suffix unset and writes the plain path.

The `npubs.env` file is sourced by the test scripts and injected into
Docker containers via `env_file` in `docker-compose.yml`.

The build script (`scripts/build.sh`) calls `generate-configs.sh`
automatically after compiling.

### Adding a New Topology

1. Create `configs/topologies/<name>.yaml` following the format of
   `mesh.yaml`
2. Add corresponding service definitions to `docker-compose.yml` with
   `profiles: ["<name>"]`
3. Run `./testing/static/scripts/generate-configs.sh <name>` to generate configs

## Deterministic Mesh Identity Derivation

When running multiple test meshes that may peer with the same external node,
each mesh needs unique node identities to avoid key conflicts. The optional
`mesh-name` parameter generates deterministic per-mesh identities:

```bash
# Build with derived identities
./testing/static/scripts/build.sh mesh my-mesh-1

# Or generate configs directly
./testing/static/scripts/generate-configs.sh mesh my-mesh-1
./testing/static/scripts/generate-configs.sh mesh-public my-mesh-1
```

### How It Works

For each Docker node (those with `docker_ip`), the identity is derived as:

```text
nsec = sha256(mesh_name + "|" + node_id)    # e.g., sha256("my-mesh-1|a")
npub = bech32("npub", secp256k1_pubkey(nsec))
```

External nodes (those with `external_ip`) always keep their hardcoded
identity from the topology YAML, since they represent real nodes outside
the test environment.

Without a mesh name, the identities from the topology YAML are used as-is
(the original behavior).

### The derive-keys.py Script

The derivation is performed by `scripts/derive-keys.py`, a standalone tool
with no external dependencies (pure Python stdlib: hashlib for SHA-256,
manual secp256k1 scalar multiplication, and BIP-173 bech32 encoding):

```bash
$ ./testing/static/scripts/derive-keys.py my-mesh-1 a
nsec=<64-char-hex>
npub=npub1...
```

### The npubs.env File

Every run of `generate-configs.sh` writes `generated-configs/npubs.env`
containing all node npubs, whether derived or from the topology YAML:

```text
NPUB_A=npub1...
NPUB_B=npub1...
NPUB_C=npub1...
NPUB_D=npub1...
NPUB_E=npub1...
NPUB_PUB=npub1...    # only present for topologies with a pub node
```

This file is:

- **Sourced by test scripts** (`ping-test.sh`, `iperf-test.sh`) to resolve
  node identities for DNS lookups
- **Injected into containers** via the `env_file` directive in
  `docker-compose.yml`, making `$NPUB_A` etc. available as environment
  variables inside each container

## Performance Testing

```bash
./testing/static/scripts/iperf-test.sh [mesh|chain]
./testing/static/scripts/iperf-test.sh mesh --live   # show live iperf3 output
```

Runs iperf3 with:

- Duration: 10 seconds (`-t 10`)
- Parallel streams: 8 (`-P 8`)
- Protocol: TCP over IPv6

For before/after measurements across commits or branches:

```bash
./testing/static/scripts/iperf-compare-refs.sh origin/master HEAD mesh
```

The comparison script builds each ref into a separate Docker image, runs the
same topology and `iperf3` settings for both images, and prints a bandwidth
summary. Override `DURATION`, `PARALLEL`, `SETTLE_SECONDS`, `IPERF_TIMEOUT`,
or `RUNS` in the environment when needed. `RUNS` is the total number of
measurements per ref; for example, `RUNS=3` runs each ref three times and
prints both per-run and aggregate tables.

## Network Impairment

The `netem.sh` script simulates adverse network conditions using `tc`/`netem`
on all running containers:

```bash
./testing/static/scripts/netem.sh [mesh|chain] <apply|remove|status> [options]
```

### Options

| Option | Description |
| ------ | ----------- |
| `--delay <ms>` | Fixed delay in milliseconds |
| `--jitter <ms>` | Delay variation (requires `--delay`) |
| `--loss <percent>` | Packet loss percentage |
| `--loss-corr <percent>` | Loss correlation for bursty loss |
| `--duplicate <percent>` | Packet duplication percentage |
| `--reorder <percent>` | Packet reordering probability (requires `--delay`) |
| `--corrupt <percent>` | Bit-level corruption percentage |

### Presets

| Preset | Parameters |
| ------ | ---------- |
| `lossy` | 5% loss, 25% correlation |
| `congested` | 50ms delay, 20ms jitter, 2% loss |
| `terrible` | 100ms delay, 40ms jitter, 10% loss, 1% dup, 5% reorder |

### Examples

```bash
# Apply 50ms delay with 5% packet loss
./testing/static/scripts/netem.sh mesh apply --delay 50 --loss 5

# Use a preset
./testing/static/scripts/netem.sh chain apply --preset congested

# Check current rules
./testing/static/scripts/netem.sh mesh status

# Remove all impairment
./testing/static/scripts/netem.sh mesh remove
```

Rules are applied to egress on each container's `eth0` interface. With all
containers impaired equally, both directions of every link see the effect.
The script uses `tc qdisc replace` so it can be re-run safely without
removing rules first.

## Container Configuration

- **Base image**: debian:bookworm-slim
- **Capabilities**: `CAP_NET_ADMIN` (for TUN device creation)
- **Devices**: `/dev/net/tun` mapped into each container
- **DNS**: FIPS built-in resolver on `127.0.0.1:53`
- **Transport**: UDP on port 2121 (MTU 1472) or TCP on port 8443
- **TUN**: `fips0` interface, MTU 1280

Each node resolves `<npub>.fips` DNS names to FIPS IPv6 addresses via its
local DNS responder, which primes the identity cache for session establishment.

### Background Services

Each container runs the following services alongside FIPS:

| Service | Port | Description                                   |
| ------- | ---- | --------------------------------------------- |
| SSH     | 22   | Root login with no password (test only)       |
| iperf3  | 5201 | Bandwidth testing server (`-s -D`)            |
| HTTP    | 80 | Python HTTP server serving `/root/index.html` |

All services bind to IPv6 (`::`) and are accessible over the FIPS overlay
using `<npub>.fips` hostnames:

```bash
# HTTP over FIPS
docker exec fips-node-b curl http://$NPUB_A.fips

# SSH over FIPS
docker exec fips-node-b ssh $NPUB_A.fips

# iperf3 over FIPS
docker exec fips-node-b iperf3 -c $NPUB_A.fips
```

## Troubleshooting

**Stale images after code changes**: Docker compose may cache old layers.
Force a clean rebuild:

```bash
docker compose -f testing/static/docker-compose.yml build --no-cache
```

**Check node logs**:

```bash
docker logs fips-node-a
docker logs -f fips-node-c    # follow
```

**Verify DNS resolution inside a container**:

```bash
docker exec fips-node-a dig AAAA <npub>.fips @127.0.0.1
```

**Verify binary is up to date**: Compare hashes between the local build and
the binary inside the container:

```bash
md5sum testing/static/fips
docker exec fips-node-a md5sum /usr/local/bin/fips
```

**Increase convergence time**: If tests fail intermittently, the 5-second
convergence wait in `ping-test.sh` may be insufficient. Edit the `sleep`
value at the top of the script.

**Missing npubs.env**: If test scripts fail with "npubs.env not found", run
`./testing/static/scripts/generate-configs.sh mesh` (or your topology) first,
or use `./testing/static/scripts/build.sh` which generates configs automatically.
