Files
fips/packaging/openwrt-ipk/files/etc/init.d/fips-gateway
T
Johnathan Corgan d1b8a725ac Build working OpenWrt packages from the SDK feed Makefile
OpenWrt scans every package Makefile with DUMP=1 before it builds
anything, and that scan does not read the target config, so ARCH is
empty there. The unsupported-architecture error therefore fired on every
scan, the package's metadata came out empty, and make package/fips/compile
in the SDK built nothing at all. The error now applies only outside the
scan.

The SDK feed Makefile also declared no postinst, prerm or conffiles, so a
package built from it ran only OpenWrt's generated scripts. Their
default_postinst enables every init script a package ships on a fresh
install and starts every one on each install and upgrade, so such a
package enabled and started fips-gateway on a fresh install, started a
gateway the operator had disabled on every upgrade, and under opkg
replaced an edited fips.yaml. The Makefile now reads its postinst and
prerm bodies from scripts/, the same files build-ipk.sh and build-apk.sh
install, and lists fips.yaml as a conffile. Because the generated postinst
runs the package's body before the enable-and-start loop under opkg and
after it under apk, a new preinst, used only by the Makefile, leaves a
one-time hold in /var/run unless the gateway is enabled, and the gateway's
start_service, finding the hold, removes it, disables the service and
starts nothing. Under apk, where an upgrade runs no script of the old
package, the preinst also stops the services and leaves the upgrade
marker, as the old prerm does under opkg. The marker stays in /tmp,
because the prerm of an installed 0.5.2 package writes it there. The
prerm recognises an upgrade from PKG_UPGRADE as well as from its first
argument, since OpenWrt's default_prerm passes the script path first, and
the postinst clears the hold before re-enabling the gateway after an
upgrade from a package whose prerm disabled it.

An image build runs package scripts on the build host with IPKG_INSTROOT
naming the image root, so the preinst, postinst and prerm now do nothing
when it is set, rather than enabling and starting services on the host
and writing into its /tmp. The README tells image builders to pass
DISABLED_SERVICES=fips-gateway to keep the gateway off, and drops the
caveat that SDK builds lack the scripts.

Built in the openwrt/sdk 24.10.8 (ipk) and 25.12.5 (apk) images and
installed, upgraded and removed with the real opkg and apk in the
matching rootfs images: a fresh install leaves the gateway disabled and
stopped, an upgrade keeps it disabled or enabled as it was, and an
edited fips.yaml survives. A new scenario runs the same flows under ash
in local and GitHub CI and checks the scripts touch nothing on a build
host, and package-test.sh checks the Makefile names the scripts and the
conffile.
2026-10-01 14:21:40 +00:00

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#!/bin/sh /etc/rc.common
# FIPS outbound LAN gateway — procd init script for OpenWrt
#
# Not enabled by default. Enable with:
# service fips-gateway enable
# service fips-gateway start
#
# Requires: fips daemon running, gateway section in /etc/fips/fips.yaml,
# IPv6 forwarding enabled.
USE_PROCD=1
START=96
STOP=09
# procd runs "supervise" (below) rather than the gateway itself.
EXTRA_COMMANDS="supervise"
EXTRA_HELP="\tsupervise Run the gateway, pointing dnsmasq at it while it listens (run by procd)\n"
PROG=/usr/bin/fips-gateway
CONFIG=/etc/fips/fips.yaml
# Port the gateway DNS listens on when gateway.dns.listen is not set. Must
# match DEFAULT_DNS_LISTEN in the gateway's source; the scenario harness checks
# the two agree. The port actually used comes from gateway_dns_port.
GW_DNS_DEFAULT=5365
# Port the FIPS daemon DNS listens on.
DAEMON_DNS_PORT=5354
# Held while dnsmasq's .fips upstream is changed, so a stopping gateway's swap
# back to the daemon and a starting gateway's swap to itself cannot interleave.
DNS_LOCK=/var/lock/fips-gateway-dns.lock
# The pid of the gateway the current supervise runs, so an exiting instance
# can tell its successor's socket from anything else holding the port.
GW_PIDFILE=/var/run/fips-gateway.pid
# Seconds a stopping gateway gets after SIGTERM before it is killed; under
# procd's own 5 s, after which procd kills only the supervise shell.
GW_KILL_AFTER=3
# Left by the package's preinst when the gateway is not enabled; see below.
INSTALL_HOLD=/var/run/fips-gateway-install-hold
# Global-scope IPv6 prefix assigned to br-lan so Android/Chrome clients
# believe they have full IPv6 and actually send AAAA queries.
# Uses RFC 5180 (benchmarking) range — not routed on the public internet.
GLOBAL_PREFIX="2001:2:f1b5::1/64"
start_service() {
# OpenWrt's generic postinst enables and starts every init script a
# package ships. A package built from the SDK feed Makefile runs it, and
# its preinst leaves this hold unless the gateway was enabled, so that
# installing or upgrading the package does not switch the gateway on.
# Honoured once.
if [ -e "$INSTALL_HOLD" ]; then
rm -f "$INSTALL_HOLD"
disable
logger -t fips-gateway "left disabled and stopped by the package installation"
return 0
fi
# The gateway daemon exits when gateway.enabled is not true, so without
# this check starting a disabled gateway would still take dnsmasq's .fips
# upstream away from the daemon and point it at a port nothing listens on.
if [ "$(gateway_config_enabled)" != "true" ]; then
logger -t fips-gateway "gateway.enabled is not true in $CONFIG; not starting"
return 1
fi
# Apply gateway sysctls (proxy_ndp, IPv6 forwarding).
sysctl -p /etc/sysctl.d/fips-gateway.conf 2>/dev/null || true
# Load conntrack module for /proc/net/nf_conntrack.
modprobe nf_conntrack 2>/dev/null || true
# Add a global-scope IPv6 prefix to br-lan so Android/Chrome clients
# send AAAA queries (they suppress AAAA when only ULA addresses exist).
# Also set ra_default=2 so odhcpd advertises a default route even
# without upstream IPv6 — needed for clients to accept the prefix.
gateway_add_global_prefix
# Advertise the virtual IP pool via Router Advertisement so LAN clients
# learn a route to the pool automatically.
gateway_add_ra_route
# dnsmasq's .fips forwarding moves to the gateway only once the gateway
# holds its DNS port, and back to the daemon (5354) whenever the gateway
# exits, so a gateway that fails to start, before or after binding, does
# not leave LAN clients' .fips lookups going to a dead port. See supervise.
procd_open_instance
procd_set_param command /etc/init.d/fips-gateway supervise
procd_set_param respawn 3600 5 5
procd_set_param stdout 1
procd_set_param stderr 1
procd_close_instance
}
stop_service() {
# Restore dnsmasq .fips forwarding back to the daemon.
dns_locked dnsmasq_swap_fips_upstream "$DAEMON_DNS_PORT"
# Remove the RA route for the virtual IP pool.
gateway_remove_ra_route
# Remove the global prefix and ra_default override.
gateway_remove_global_prefix
}
reload_service() {
restart
}
# Run the gateway as procd's instance. dnsmasq's .fips upstream is pointed at
# the gateway's DNS port once the gateway itself has that port bound, and back
# at the daemon's port when the gateway exits for any reason: a config it
# cannot parse, a port it cannot bind, a failure after binding, a crash, or the
# SIGTERM procd sends to stop it. That SIGTERM is passed on so the gateway can
# remove its NAT table and routes, and a gateway still running $GW_KILL_AFTER
# seconds later is killed, because procd kills only this shell. The exit
# status is the gateway's, so procd's respawn sees the gateway's failures.
supervise() {
local port pid="" watcher rc stopping="" killer=""
port="$(gateway_dns_port)"
# Set before the gateway starts, so a stop that arrives first still
# reaches it.
trap 'stopping=1; gateway_stop' TERM INT
"$PROG" --config "$CONFIG" &
pid=$!
mkdir -p "${GW_PIDFILE%/*}" 2>/dev/null
echo "$pid" > "$GW_PIDFILE"
[ -n "$stopping" ] && gateway_stop
# Polled from a child of its own so this shell sits in wait and reaps the
# gateway the moment it exits; a polling loop here would see an unreaped
# gateway as still alive.
(
while kill -0 "$pid" 2>/dev/null; do
dns_locked gateway_dns_claim "$port" "$pid" && exit 0
sleep 1
done
exit 0
) &
watcher=$!
# A trapped signal ends wait early, so wait until the gateway is gone.
rc=0
wait "$pid" || rc=$?
while kill -0 "$pid" 2>/dev/null; do
rc=0
wait "$pid" || rc=$?
done
[ -n "$killer" ] && kill "$killer" 2>/dev/null
# The watcher has nothing left to do, and would otherwise sleep out its
# poll; any change it is part way through finishes under the lock first.
kill "$watcher" 2>/dev/null
wait "$watcher"
dns_locked gateway_dns_release "$port" "$pid"
[ "$(cat "$GW_PIDFILE" 2>/dev/null)" = "$pid" ] && rm -f "$GW_PIDFILE"
logger -t fips-gateway "gateway exited with status $rc"
return "$rc"
}
# supervise's stop: SIGTERM to the gateway now, SIGKILL if it is still running
# $GW_KILL_AFTER seconds later. Reads and sets supervise's pid and killer.
gateway_stop() {
[ -n "$pid" ] || return 0
kill -TERM "$pid" 2>/dev/null
if [ -z "$killer" ]; then
( sleep "$GW_KILL_AFTER"; kill -KILL "$pid" 2>/dev/null ) &
killer=$!
fi
return 0
}
# Run "$@" holding $DNS_LOCK. The lock is released when the subshell, and
# every process that inherited its descriptor, has exited.
dns_locked() {
mkdir -p "${DNS_LOCK%/*}" 2>/dev/null
(
flock 9 || logger -t fips-gateway "could not lock $DNS_LOCK; changing dnsmasq anyway"
"$@"
) 9>"$DNS_LOCK"
}
# Succeed when process $2 itself holds a UDP socket bound to port $1, on any
# address, IPv4 or IPv6: a socket inode from /proc/net/udp{,6} for that port
# is among the process's open descriptors. Another process holding the port,
# such as an mDNS responder on 5353, does not count.
gateway_dns_held_by() {
local hex inode fd
[ -n "$2" ] || return 1
hex="$(printf '%04X' "$1")"
for inode in $(cat /proc/net/udp /proc/net/udp6 2>/dev/null |
awk -v want=":$hex" 'substr($2, length($2) - 4) == want { print $10 }'); do
for fd in /proc/"$2"/fd/*; do
[ "$(readlink "$fd" 2>/dev/null)" = "socket:[$inode]" ] && return 0
done
done
return 1
}
# Point dnsmasq at the gateway's port $1 once gateway $2 holds it. Fails,
# changing nothing, until then.
gateway_dns_claim() {
gateway_dns_held_by "$1" "$2" || return 1
dnsmasq_swap_fips_upstream "$1"
logger -t fips-gateway "gateway DNS is listening on port $1; dnsmasq forwards .fips to it"
return 0
}
# Point dnsmasq back at the daemon after gateway $2 on port $1 has exited,
# unless the gateway procd started in its place (the pid in $GW_PIDFILE) holds
# the port already; that one claims dnsmasq itself.
gateway_dns_release() {
local next
next="$(cat "$GW_PIDFILE" 2>/dev/null)"
if [ -n "$next" ] && [ "$next" != "$2" ] && gateway_dns_held_by "$1" "$next"; then
return 0
fi
dnsmasq_swap_fips_upstream "$DAEMON_DNS_PORT"
return 0
}
# Extract the gateway "enabled" flag from fips.yaml.
# Prints the value indented under the top-level "gateway:" block, or nothing
# when there is no such block.
gateway_config_enabled() {
awk '/^gateway:/{found=1; next} found && /^[^ ]/{found=0} found && /enabled:/{gsub(/.*enabled:[[:space:]]*/, ""); gsub(/["'"'"']/, ""); print; exit}' "$CONFIG"
}
# Print the port the gateway's DNS listener will bind: the digits after the
# last ":" of the "listen:" value inside the top-level "gateway:" block of
# fips.yaml, or $GW_DNS_DEFAULT when there is no such line or its value does
# not end in a port. Commented lines are skipped, and "listen_port:" (a port
# forward key) does not match.
#
# Block-style YAML only: a flow-style "dns: {listen: ...}" reads as the
# default. The dnsmasq entry this port feeds is always ::1#<port>, so a
# gateway listening only on 127.0.0.1 is still not reachable through it.
gateway_dns_port() {
local port
port="$(awk '
/^[A-Za-z_]/ { top = $1 }
top != "gateway:" { next }
/^[[:space:]]*#/ { next }
/^[[:space:]]+listen:/ {
v = $0
sub(/^[[:space:]]+listen:[[:space:]]*/, "", v)
sub(/[[:space:]]+#.*$/, "", v)
gsub(/["'"'"']/, "", v)
sub(/[[:space:]]+$/, "", v)
n = split(v, part, ":")
if (n > 1 && part[n] ~ /^[0-9]+$/) print part[n]
exit
}
' "$CONFIG" 2>/dev/null)"
echo "${port:-$GW_DNS_DEFAULT}"
}
# Extract the gateway pool CIDR from fips.yaml.
# Looks for "pool:" indented under the top-level "gateway:" block.
gateway_pool_cidr() {
awk '/^gateway:/{found=1; next} found && /^[^ ]/{found=0} found && /pool:/{gsub(/.*pool:[[:space:]]*/, ""); gsub(/["'"'"']/, ""); print; exit}' "$CONFIG"
}
# Add an RA-advertised route for the virtual IP pool so LAN clients
# automatically learn how to reach virtual IPs.
gateway_add_ra_route() {
local pool
pool="$(gateway_pool_cidr)"
[ -z "$pool" ] && return 0
# Add a kernel route on br-lan (needed for RA to advertise it).
ip -6 route replace "$pool" dev br-lan proto static 2>/dev/null || true
# Add a UCI route6 entry for odhcpd to include in Router Advertisements.
# Remove any stale entry first.
gateway_remove_ra_route_uci
uci add dhcp route6 >/dev/null
uci set dhcp.@route6[-1].interface='lan'
uci set dhcp.@route6[-1].target="$pool"
uci commit dhcp
/etc/init.d/odhcpd restart 2>/dev/null || true
}
# Remove the RA route.
gateway_remove_ra_route() {
local pool
pool="$(gateway_pool_cidr)"
[ -z "$pool" ] && return 0
ip -6 route del "$pool" dev br-lan proto static 2>/dev/null || true
gateway_remove_ra_route_uci
/etc/init.d/odhcpd restart 2>/dev/null || true
}
# Remove any existing UCI route6 entries for the pool.
gateway_remove_ra_route_uci() {
local i=0
while uci -q get "dhcp.@route6[$i]" >/dev/null 2>&1; do
if [ "$(uci -q get "dhcp.@route6[$i].target")" = "$(gateway_pool_cidr)" ]; then
uci delete "dhcp.@route6[$i]"
uci commit dhcp
return 0
fi
i=$((i + 1))
done
}
# Add a global-scope IPv6 prefix to br-lan and enable RA default route.
gateway_add_global_prefix() {
# Add the global prefix via UCI (idempotent — remove first).
local current
current="$(uci -q get network.lan.ip6addr 2>/dev/null || echo "")"
if [ "$current" != "$GLOBAL_PREFIX" ]; then
uci set network.lan.ip6addr="$GLOBAL_PREFIX"
uci commit network
fi
# Force odhcpd to advertise a default route even without upstream IPv6.
local ra_default
ra_default="$(uci -q get dhcp.lan.ra_default 2>/dev/null || echo "")"
if [ "$ra_default" != "2" ]; then
uci set dhcp.lan.ra_default='2'
uci commit dhcp
fi
# Apply network change immediately (odhcpd restarted by gateway_add_ra_route).
/etc/init.d/network reload 2>/dev/null || true
}
# Remove the global prefix and ra_default override.
gateway_remove_global_prefix() {
local current
current="$(uci -q get network.lan.ip6addr 2>/dev/null || echo "")"
if [ "$current" = "$GLOBAL_PREFIX" ]; then
uci delete network.lan.ip6addr
uci commit network
/etc/init.d/network reload 2>/dev/null || true
fi
uci -q delete dhcp.lan.ra_default 2>/dev/null || true
uci commit dhcp
/etc/init.d/odhcpd restart 2>/dev/null || true
}
# Swap the dnsmasq .fips forwarding port via UCI and restart dnsmasq.
# $1 = target port number
dnsmasq_swap_fips_upstream() {
local port="$1"
local server
# Remove every loopback .fips forward, then add the one for $port. That
# covers the daemon's port, this gateway's, and a stale entry for any other
# local port, such as the old default 5353 or a changed gateway.dns.listen.
# A .fips forward to another host and servers for other domains are kept.
# uci prints a list on one line separated by spaces.
for server in $(uci -q get 'dhcp.@dnsmasq[0].server' 2>/dev/null); do
case "$server" in
"/fips/::1#"* | "/fips/127.0.0.1#"*)
uci -q del_list dhcp.@dnsmasq[0].server="$server" 2>/dev/null
;;
esac
done
uci add_list dhcp.@dnsmasq[0].server="/fips/::1#${port}"
uci commit dhcp
# Restart dnsmasq to pick up the change.
/etc/init.d/dnsmasq restart 2>/dev/null || true
}