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doc: add tutorial on how to use netxlite (#519)

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The main tutorial will be the one at https://github.com/ooni/probe-cli/pull/506, but
it's useful to also document the primitives used by measurex.

So, here's the companion tutorial, which explains how to use the
features in netxlite to perform measurements.

This work is part of https://github.com/ooni/ooni.org/issues/361.
This commit is contained in:
Simone Basso 2021-09-28 18:15:38 +02:00 committed by GitHub
parent 1fd2b1fd53
commit 9ef4d9df7d
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9
internal/netxlite/resolver.go
View File

@ -45,6 +45,15 @@ func NewResolverStdlib(logger Logger) Resolver {
return WrapResolver(logger, &resolverSystem{})
}
// NewResolverUDP creates a new Resolver by combining
// WrapResolver with a SerialResolver attached to
// a DNSOverUDP transport.
func NewResolverUDP(logger Logger, dialer Dialer, address string) Resolver {
return WrapResolver(logger, NewSerialResolver(
NewDNSOverUDP(dialer, address),
))
}
// WrapResolver creates a new resolver that wraps an
// existing resolver to add these properties:
//

17
internal/netxlite/resolver_test.go
View File

@ -26,6 +26,23 @@ func TestNewResolverSystem(t *testing.T) {
_ = errWrapper.Resolver.(*resolverSystem)
}
func TestNewResolverUDP(t *testing.T) {
d := NewDialerWithoutResolver(log.Log)
resolver := NewResolverUDP(log.Log, d, "1.1.1.1:53")
idna := resolver.(*resolverIDNA)
logger := idna.Resolver.(*resolverLogger)
if logger.Logger != log.Log {
t.Fatal("invalid logger")
}
shortCircuit := logger.Resolver.(*resolverShortCircuitIPAddr)
errWrapper := shortCircuit.Resolver.(*resolverErrWrapper)
serio := errWrapper.Resolver.(*SerialResolver)
txp := serio.Transport().(*DNSOverUDP)
if txp.Address() != "1.1.1.1:53" {
t.Fatal("invalid address")
}
}
func TestResolverSystem(t *testing.T) {
t.Run("Network and Address", func(t *testing.T) {
r := &resolverSystem{}

13
internal/tutorial/generator/main.go
View File

@ -90,6 +90,19 @@ func gentorsf() {
gen(path.Join(prefix, "chapter04"), "torsf.go")
}
// gennetxlite generates the netxlite chapters.
func gennetxlite() {
prefix := path.Join(".", "netxlite")
gen(path.Join(prefix, "chapter01"), "main.go")
gen(path.Join(prefix, "chapter02"), "main.go")
gen(path.Join(prefix, "chapter03"), "main.go")
gen(path.Join(prefix, "chapter04"), "main.go")
gen(path.Join(prefix, "chapter05"), "main.go")
gen(path.Join(prefix, "chapter06"), "main.go")
gen(path.Join(prefix, "chapter07"), "main.go")
gen(path.Join(prefix, "chapter08"), "main.go")
}
func main() {
gentorsf()
gennetxlite()
}

10
internal/tutorial/netxlite/README.md Normal file
View File

@ -0,0 +1,10 @@
# Tutorial: using the netxlite networking library
Netxlite is the underlying networking library we use in OONI. In
most cases, network experiments do not use netxlite directly, rather
they use abstractions built on top of netxlite. Though, you need to
know about netxlite if you need to modify these abstractions.
For this reason, this chapter shows the basic netxlite primitives
that we use when writing higher-level measurement primitives.

166
internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter01/README.md Normal file
View File

@ -0,0 +1,166 @@
# Chapter I: establishing TCP connections
In this chapter we will write together a `main.go` file that
uses netxlite to establish a new TCP connection.
(This file is auto-generated from the corresponding source file,
so make sure you don't edit it manually.)
## The main.go file
We define `main.go` file using `package main`.
```Go
package main
import (
"context"
"errors"
"flag"
"net"
"os"
"time"
"github.com/apex/log"
"github.com/ooni/probe-cli/v3/internal/netxlite"
)
```
### Main function
```Go
func main() {
```
We use apex/log and configure it to emit debug messages. This
setting will allow us to see netxlite emitted logs.
```Go
log.SetLevel(log.DebugLevel)
```
We use the flags package to define command line options and we
parse the command line options with `flag.Parse`.
```Go
address := flag.String("address", "8.8.4.4:443", "Remote endpoint address")
timeout := flag.Duration("timeout", 60*time.Second, "Timeout")
flag.Parse()
```
We use the standard Go idiom to set a timeout using a context.
```Go
ctx, cancel := context.WithTimeout(context.Background(), *timeout)
defer cancel()
```
The bulk of the logic has been factored into a `dialTCP` function.
```Go
conn, err := dialTCP(ctx, *address)
```
If there is a failure we invoke a function that prints the
error that occurred and then calls `os.Exit(1)`
```Go
if err != nil {
fatal(err)
}
```
Otherwise, we're tidy and close the opened connection.
```Go
conn.Close()
}
```
### Dialing for TCP
We construct a netxlite.Dialer (i.e., a type similar to net.Dialer)
and we use it to dial the new connection.
Note that the dialer we're constructing here is not attached to
a resolver. This means that, if `address` contains a domain name
rather than an IP address, the dial operation will fail.
While it is possible in netxlite to construct a dialer using a
resolver, here we're focusing on the step-by-step measuring perspective
where we want to perform each operation independently.
```Go
func dialTCP(ctx context.Context, address string) (net.Conn, error) {
d := netxlite.NewDialerWithoutResolver(log.Log)
return d.DialContext(ctx, "tcp", address)
}
```
### Printing the error
Fundamental netxlite types guarantee that they always return a
`*netxlite.ErrWrapper` type on error. This type is an `error` and
we can use `errors.As` to see its content:
- the Failure field is the OONI error string as specified in
https://github.com/ooni/spec, and is also the string that
is emitted in case one calls `err.Error`;
- Operation is the name of the operation that failed;
- WrappedErr is the underlying error that occurred and has
been wrapped by netxlite.
```Go
func fatal(err error) {
var ew *netxlite.ErrWrapper
if !errors.As(err, &ew) {
log.Fatal("cannot get ErrWrapper")
}
log.Warnf("error string : %s", err.Error())
log.Warnf("OONI failure : %s", ew.Failure)
log.Warnf("failed operation: %s", ew.Operation)
log.Warnf("underlying error: %+v", ew.WrappedErr)
os.Exit(1)
}
```
## Running the code
### Vanilla run
You can now run this code as follows:
```bash
go run -race ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter01
```
You will see debug logs describing what is happening along with timing info.
### Connection timeout
```bash
go run -race ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter01 -address 8.8.4.4:1
```
should cause a connect timeout error. Try lowering the timout adding, e.g.,
the `-timeout 5s` flag to the command line.
### Connection refused
```bash
go run -race ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter01 -address '[::1]:1'
```
should give you a connection refused error in most cases. (We are quoting
the `::1` IPv6 address using `[` and `]` here.)
## Conclusions
We have seen how to use netxlite to establish a TCP connection.

167
internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter01/main.go Normal file
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@ -0,0 +1,167 @@
// -=-=- StartHere -=-=-
//
// # Chapter I: establishing TCP connections
//
// In this chapter we will write together a `main.go` file that
// uses netxlite to establish a new TCP connection.
//
// (This file is auto-generated from the corresponding source file,
// so make sure you don't edit it manually.)
//
// ## The main.go file
//
// We define `main.go` file using `package main`.
//
// ```Go
package main
import (
"context"
"errors"
"flag"
"net"
"os"
"time"
"github.com/apex/log"
"github.com/ooni/probe-cli/v3/internal/netxlite"
)
// ```
//
// ### Main function
//
// ```Go
func main() {
// ```
//
// We use apex/log and configure it to emit debug messages. This
// setting will allow us to see netxlite emitted logs.
//
// ```Go
log.SetLevel(log.DebugLevel)
// ```
//
// We use the flags package to define command line options and we
// parse the command line options with `flag.Parse`.
//
// ```Go
address := flag.String("address", "8.8.4.4:443", "Remote endpoint address")
timeout := flag.Duration("timeout", 60*time.Second, "Timeout")
flag.Parse()
// ```
//
// We use the standard Go idiom to set a timeout using a context.
//
// ```Go
ctx, cancel := context.WithTimeout(context.Background(), *timeout)
defer cancel()
// ```
//
// The bulk of the logic has been factored into a `dialTCP` function.
//
// ```Go
conn, err := dialTCP(ctx, *address)
// ```
//
// If there is a failure we invoke a function that prints the
// error that occurred and then calls `os.Exit(1)`
//
// ```Go
if err != nil {
fatal(err)
}
// ```
//
// Otherwise, we're tidy and close the opened connection.
//
// ```Go
conn.Close()
}
// ```
//
// ### Dialing for TCP
//
// We construct a netxlite.Dialer (i.e., a type similar to net.Dialer)
// and we use it to dial the new connection.
//
// Note that the dialer we're constructing here is not attached to
// a resolver. This means that, if `address` contains a domain name
// rather than an IP address, the dial operation will fail.
//
// While it is possible in netxlite to construct a dialer using a
// resolver, here we're focusing on the step-by-step measuring perspective
// where we want to perform each operation independently.
//
// ```Go
func dialTCP(ctx context.Context, address string) (net.Conn, error) {
d := netxlite.NewDialerWithoutResolver(log.Log)
return d.DialContext(ctx, "tcp", address)
}
// ```
//
// ### Printing the error
//
// Fundamental netxlite types guarantee that they always return a
// `*netxlite.ErrWrapper` type on error. This type is an `error` and
// we can use `errors.As` to see its content:
//
// - the Failure field is the OONI error string as specified in
// https://github.com/ooni/spec, and is also the string that
// is emitted in case one calls `err.Error`;
//
// - Operation is the name of the operation that failed;
//
// - WrappedErr is the underlying error that occurred and has
// been wrapped by netxlite.
//
// ```Go
func fatal(err error) {
var ew *netxlite.ErrWrapper
if !errors.As(err, &ew) {
log.Fatal("cannot get ErrWrapper")
}
log.Warnf("error string : %s", err.Error())
log.Warnf("OONI failure : %s", ew.Failure)
log.Warnf("failed operation: %s", ew.Operation)
log.Warnf("underlying error: %+v", ew.WrappedErr)
os.Exit(1)
}
// ```
//
// ## Running the code
//
// ### Vanilla run
//
// You can now run this code as follows:
//
// ```bash
// go run -race ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter01
// ```
//
// You will see debug logs describing what is happening along with timing info.
//
// ### Connection timeout
//
// ```bash
// go run -race ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter01 -address 8.8.4.4:1
// ```
//
// should cause a connect timeout error. Try lowering the timout adding, e.g.,
// the `-timeout 5s` flag to the command line.
//
// ### Connection refused
//
// ```bash
// go run -race ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter01 -address '[::1]:1'
// ```
//
// should give you a connection refused error in most cases. (We are quoting
// the `::1` IPv6 address using `[` and `]` here.)
//
// ## Conclusions
//
// We have seen how to use netxlite to establish a TCP connection.

254
internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter02/README.md Normal file
View File

@ -0,0 +1,254 @@
# Chapter I: TLS handshakes
In this chapter we will write together a `main.go` file that
uses netxlite to establish a new TCP connection and then performs
a TLS handshake using the established connection.
(This file is auto-generated from the corresponding source file,
so make sure you don't edit it manually.)
## The main.go file
We define `main.go` file using `package main`.
```Go
package main
import (
"context"
"crypto/tls"
"errors"
"flag"
"net"
"os"
"time"
"github.com/apex/log"
"github.com/ooni/probe-cli/v3/internal/netxlite"
)
```
### Main function
```Go
func main() {
```
The beginning of main is just like in the previous chapter
except that here we also have a `-sni` flag.
```Go
log.SetLevel(log.DebugLevel)
address := flag.String("address", "8.8.4.4:443", "Remote endpoint address")
sni := flag.String("sni", "dns.google", "SNI to use")
timeout := flag.Duration("timeout", 60*time.Second, "Timeout")
flag.Parse()
ctx, cancel := context.WithTimeout(context.Background(), *timeout)
defer cancel()
```
We create a TLS config. In general you always want to specify
these three fields when you're performing handshakes:
- `ServerName`, which controls the SNI
- `NextProtos`, which controls the ALPN
- `RootCAs`, which we are forcing here to be the
CA pool bundled with OONI (so we don't have to trust
the system-wide certificate store)
```Go
tlsConfig := &tls.Config{
ServerName: *sni,
NextProtos: []string{"h2", "http/1.1"},
RootCAs: netxlite.NewDefaultCertPool(),
}
```
The logic to dial and handshake have been factored
into a function called `dialTLS`.
```Go
conn, state, err := dialTLS(ctx, *address, tlsConfig)
```
If there is an error, we bail, like before. Otherwise we
print information about the established TLS connection, which
is returned by `dialTLS` and assigned to `state`. Finally,
like in the previous chapter, we close the connection.
```Go
if err != nil {
fatal(err)
}
log.Infof("Conn type : %T", conn)
log.Infof("Cipher suite : %s", netxlite.TLSCipherSuiteString(state.CipherSuite))
log.Infof("Negotiated protocol: %s", state.NegotiatedProtocol)
log.Infof("TLS version : %s", netxlite.TLSVersionString(state.Version))
conn.Close()
}
```
### Dialing and handshaking
The `dialTCP` function is exactly as in the previous chapter.
```Go
func dialTCP(ctx context.Context, address string) (net.Conn, error) {
d := netxlite.NewDialerWithoutResolver(log.Log)
return d.DialContext(ctx, "tcp", address)
}
```
The `handshakeTLS` function performs the handshake given a TCP
connection and a TLS config. This function creates a new handshaker
using the stdlib to manage TLS conns (we will see how to use
alternative TLS libraries in the next chapter). Then, once it
has constructed an handshaker, it invokes its `Handshake` method
to obtain a TLS conn (nil on failure), a TLS connection state
(empty on failure), and an error (nil on success).
While the returned connection is a `net.Conn`, the `Handshake`
function guarantees that the returned connection is always
compatible with the `netxlite.TLSConn` interface. Basically
this interface is an extension of `net.Conn` that also
allows to perform TLS specific operations, such as handshaking
and obtaining the connection state. (We will see in a later
chapter why this guarantee helps when writing more complex code.)
```Go
func handshakeTLS(ctx context.Context, tcpConn net.Conn,
config *tls.Config) (net.Conn, tls.ConnectionState, error) {
th := netxlite.NewTLSHandshakerStdlib(log.Log)
return th.Handshake(ctx, tcpConn, config)
}
```
Lastly, `dialTLS` combines `dialTCP` and `handshakeTLS`
together. The code you see here is a stripped down version
of the code in the `measurex` library that helps to
perform this dial+handshake operation in a single function call.
```Go
func dialTLS(ctx context.Context, address string,
config *tls.Config) (net.Conn, tls.ConnectionState, error) {
tcpConn, err := dialTCP(ctx, address)
if err != nil {
return nil, tls.ConnectionState{}, err
}
tlsConn, state, err := handshakeTLS(ctx, tcpConn, config)
if err != nil {
tcpConn.Close()
return nil, tls.ConnectionState{}, err
}
return tlsConn, state, nil
}
```
### Printing the error
This code did not change since the previous chapter.
```Go
func fatal(err error) {
var ew *netxlite.ErrWrapper
if !errors.As(err, &ew) {
log.Fatal("cannot get ErrWrapper")
}
log.Warnf("error string : %s", err.Error())
log.Warnf("OONI failure : %s", ew.Failure)
log.Warnf("failed operation: %s", ew.Operation)
log.Warnf("underlying error: %+v", ew.WrappedErr)
os.Exit(1)
}
```
## Running the code
### Vanilla run
You can now run this code as follows:
```bash
go run -race ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter02
```
You will see debug logs describing what is happening along with timing info.
### Connect timeout
```bash
go run -race ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter02 -address 8.8.4.4:1
```
should cause a connect timeout error. Try lowering the timout adding, e.g.,
the `-timeout 5s` flag to the command line.
### Connection refused
```bash
go run -race ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter02 -address '[::1]:1'
```
should give you a connection refused error in most cases. (We are quoting
the `::1` IPv6 address using `[` and `]` here.)
### SNI mismatch
```bash
go run -race ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter02 -sni example.com
```
should give you a TLS invalid hostname error (for historical reasons
named `ssl_invalid_hostname`).
### TLS handshake reset
If you're on Linux, build Jafar (`go build -v ./internal/cmd/jafar`)
and then run:
```bash
sudo ./jafar -iptables-reset-keyword dns.google
```
Then run in another terminal
```bash
go run ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter02
```
Then you can interrupt Jafar using ^C.
### TLS handshake timeout
If you're on Linux, build Jafar (`go build -v ./internal/cmd/jafar`)
and then run:
```bash
sudo ./jafar -iptables-drop-keyword dns.google
```
Then run in another terminal
```bash
go run ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter02
```
Then you can interrupt Jafar using ^C.
## Conclusions
We have seen how to use netxlite to establish a TCP connection
and perform a TLS handshake using such a connection.

255
internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter02/main.go Normal file
View File

@ -0,0 +1,255 @@
// -=-=- StartHere -=-=-
//
// # Chapter I: TLS handshakes
//
// In this chapter we will write together a `main.go` file that
// uses netxlite to establish a new TCP connection and then performs
// a TLS handshake using the established connection.
//
// (This file is auto-generated from the corresponding source file,
// so make sure you don't edit it manually.)
//
// ## The main.go file
//
// We define `main.go` file using `package main`.
//
// ```Go
package main
import (
"context"
"crypto/tls"
"errors"
"flag"
"net"
"os"
"time"
"github.com/apex/log"
"github.com/ooni/probe-cli/v3/internal/netxlite"
)
// ```
//
// ### Main function
//
// ```Go
func main() {
// ```
//
// The beginning of main is just like in the previous chapter
// except that here we also have a `-sni` flag.
//
// ```Go
log.SetLevel(log.DebugLevel)
address := flag.String("address", "8.8.4.4:443", "Remote endpoint address")
sni := flag.String("sni", "dns.google", "SNI to use")
timeout := flag.Duration("timeout", 60*time.Second, "Timeout")
flag.Parse()
ctx, cancel := context.WithTimeout(context.Background(), *timeout)
defer cancel()
// ```
//
// We create a TLS config. In general you always want to specify
// these three fields when you're performing handshakes:
//
// - `ServerName`, which controls the SNI
//
// - `NextProtos`, which controls the ALPN
//
// - `RootCAs`, which we are forcing here to be the
// CA pool bundled with OONI (so we don't have to trust
// the system-wide certificate store)
//
// ```Go
tlsConfig := &tls.Config{
ServerName: *sni,
NextProtos: []string{"h2", "http/1.1"},
RootCAs: netxlite.NewDefaultCertPool(),
}
// ```
//
// The logic to dial and handshake have been factored
// into a function called `dialTLS`.
//
// ```Go
conn, state, err := dialTLS(ctx, *address, tlsConfig)
// ```
//
// If there is an error, we bail, like before. Otherwise we
// print information about the established TLS connection, which
// is returned by `dialTLS` and assigned to `state`. Finally,
// like in the previous chapter, we close the connection.
//
// ```Go
if err != nil {
fatal(err)
}
log.Infof("Conn type : %T", conn)
log.Infof("Cipher suite : %s", netxlite.TLSCipherSuiteString(state.CipherSuite))
log.Infof("Negotiated protocol: %s", state.NegotiatedProtocol)
log.Infof("TLS version : %s", netxlite.TLSVersionString(state.Version))
conn.Close()
}
// ```
//
// ### Dialing and handshaking
//
//
// The `dialTCP` function is exactly as in the previous chapter.
// ```Go
func dialTCP(ctx context.Context, address string) (net.Conn, error) {
d := netxlite.NewDialerWithoutResolver(log.Log)
return d.DialContext(ctx, "tcp", address)
}
// ```
//
// The `handshakeTLS` function performs the handshake given a TCP
// connection and a TLS config. This function creates a new handshaker
// using the stdlib to manage TLS conns (we will see how to use
// alternative TLS libraries in the next chapter). Then, once it
// has constructed an handshaker, it invokes its `Handshake` method
// to obtain a TLS conn (nil on failure), a TLS connection state
// (empty on failure), and an error (nil on success).
//
// While the returned connection is a `net.Conn`, the `Handshake`
// function guarantees that the returned connection is always
// compatible with the `netxlite.TLSConn` interface. Basically
// this interface is an extension of `net.Conn` that also
// allows to perform TLS specific operations, such as handshaking
// and obtaining the connection state. (We will see in a later
// chapter why this guarantee helps when writing more complex code.)
//
// ```Go
func handshakeTLS(ctx context.Context, tcpConn net.Conn,
config *tls.Config) (net.Conn, tls.ConnectionState, error) {
th := netxlite.NewTLSHandshakerStdlib(log.Log)
return th.Handshake(ctx, tcpConn, config)
}
// ```
//
// Lastly, `dialTLS` combines `dialTCP` and `handshakeTLS`
// together. The code you see here is a stripped down version
// of the code in the `measurex` library that helps to
// perform this dial+handshake operation in a single function call.
//
// ```Go
func dialTLS(ctx context.Context, address string,
config *tls.Config) (net.Conn, tls.ConnectionState, error) {
tcpConn, err := dialTCP(ctx, address)
if err != nil {
return nil, tls.ConnectionState{}, err
}
tlsConn, state, err := handshakeTLS(ctx, tcpConn, config)
if err != nil {
tcpConn.Close()
return nil, tls.ConnectionState{}, err
}
return tlsConn, state, nil
}
// ```
//
// ### Printing the error
//
// This code did not change since the previous chapter.
//
// ```Go
func fatal(err error) {
var ew *netxlite.ErrWrapper
if !errors.As(err, &ew) {
log.Fatal("cannot get ErrWrapper")
}
log.Warnf("error string : %s", err.Error())
log.Warnf("OONI failure : %s", ew.Failure)
log.Warnf("failed operation: %s", ew.Operation)
log.Warnf("underlying error: %+v", ew.WrappedErr)
os.Exit(1)
}
// ```
//
// ## Running the code
//
// ### Vanilla run
//
// You can now run this code as follows:
//
// ```bash
// go run -race ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter02
// ```
//
// You will see debug logs describing what is happening along with timing info.
//
// ### Connect timeout
//
// ```bash
// go run -race ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter02 -address 8.8.4.4:1
// ```
//
// should cause a connect timeout error. Try lowering the timout adding, e.g.,
// the `-timeout 5s` flag to the command line.
//
// ### Connection refused
//
// ```bash
// go run -race ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter02 -address '[::1]:1'
// ```
//
// should give you a connection refused error in most cases. (We are quoting
// the `::1` IPv6 address using `[` and `]` here.)
//
// ### SNI mismatch
//
// ```bash
// go run -race ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter02 -sni example.com
// ```
//
// should give you a TLS invalid hostname error (for historical reasons
// named `ssl_invalid_hostname`).
//
// ### TLS handshake reset
//
// If you're on Linux, build Jafar (`go build -v ./internal/cmd/jafar`)
// and then run:
//
// ```bash
// sudo ./jafar -iptables-reset-keyword dns.google
// ```
//
// Then run in another terminal
//
// ```bash
// go run ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter02
// ```
//
// Then you can interrupt Jafar using ^C.
//
// ### TLS handshake timeout
//
// If you're on Linux, build Jafar (`go build -v ./internal/cmd/jafar`)
// and then run:
//
// ```bash
// sudo ./jafar -iptables-drop-keyword dns.google
// ```
//
// Then run in another terminal
//
// ```bash
// go run ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter02
// ```
//
// Then you can interrupt Jafar using ^C.
//
// ## Conclusions
//
// We have seen how to use netxlite to establish a TCP connection
// and perform a TLS handshake using such a connection.

197
internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter03/README.md Normal file
View File

@ -0,0 +1,197 @@
# Chapter I: TLS parroting
In this chapter we will write together a `main.go` file that
uses netxlite to establish a new TCP connection and then performs
a TLS handshake using the established connection.
Rather than using the Go standard library, like we did in the
previous chapter, we will use the `gitlab.com/yawning/utls.git`
library to customize the ClientHello to look like Firefox.
(This file is auto-generated from the corresponding source file,
so make sure you don't edit it manually.)
## The main.go file
We define `main.go` file using `package main`.
The beginning of the program is equal to the previous chapter,
so there is not much to say about it.
```Go
package main
import (
"context"
"crypto/tls"
"errors"
"flag"
"net"
"os"
"time"
"github.com/apex/log"
"github.com/ooni/probe-cli/v3/internal/netxlite"
utls "gitlab.com/yawning/utls.git"
)
func main() {
log.SetLevel(log.DebugLevel)
address := flag.String("address", "8.8.4.4:443", "Remote endpoint address")
sni := flag.String("sni", "dns.google", "SNI to use")
timeout := flag.Duration("timeout", 60*time.Second, "Timeout")
flag.Parse()
ctx, cancel := context.WithTimeout(context.Background(), *timeout)
defer cancel()
tlsConfig := &tls.Config{
ServerName: *sni,
NextProtos: []string{"h2", "http/1.1"},
RootCAs: netxlite.NewDefaultCertPool(),
}
conn, state, err := dialTLS(ctx, *address, tlsConfig)
if err != nil {
fatal(err)
}
log.Infof("Conn type : %T", conn)
log.Infof("Cipher suite : %s", netxlite.TLSCipherSuiteString(state.CipherSuite))
log.Infof("Negotiated protocol: %s", state.NegotiatedProtocol)
log.Infof("TLS version : %s", netxlite.TLSVersionString(state.Version))
conn.Close()
}
func dialTCP(ctx context.Context, address string) (net.Conn, error) {
d := netxlite.NewDialerWithoutResolver(log.Log)
return d.DialContext(ctx, "tcp", address)
}
func handshakeTLS(ctx context.Context, tcpConn net.Conn,
config *tls.Config) (net.Conn, tls.ConnectionState, error) {
```
The following line of code is where we diverge from the
previous chapter. Here we're creating a TLS handshaker
that uses `gitlab.com/yawning/utls.git` and sets the
ClientHello to look like Firefox 55. (This is also
know as TLS parroting because we're parroting what this
version of Firefox would do.)
Note that, when you use parroting, some settings inside
the `tls.Config` (such as the ALPN) may be ignored
if they conflict with what the parroted browser would do.
```Go
th := netxlite.NewTLSHandshakerUTLS(log.Log, &utls.HelloFirefox_55)
```
The rest of the program is exactly like the one in the
previous chapter, so we won't add further comments.
```Go
return th.Handshake(ctx, tcpConn, config)
}
func dialTLS(ctx context.Context, address string,
config *tls.Config) (net.Conn, tls.ConnectionState, error) {
tcpConn, err := dialTCP(ctx, address)
if err != nil {
return nil, tls.ConnectionState{}, err
}
tlsConn, state, err := handshakeTLS(ctx, tcpConn, config)
if err != nil {
tcpConn.Close()
return nil, tls.ConnectionState{}, err
}
return tlsConn, state, nil
}
func fatal(err error) {
var ew *netxlite.ErrWrapper
if !errors.As(err, &ew) {
log.Fatal("cannot get ErrWrapper")
}
log.Warnf("error string : %s", err.Error())
log.Warnf("OONI failure : %s", ew.Failure)
log.Warnf("failed operation: %s", ew.Operation)
log.Warnf("underlying error: %+v", ew.WrappedErr)
os.Exit(1)
}
```
## Running the code
You can now run this code as follows:
```bash
go run -race ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter03
```
You will see debug logs describing what is happening along with timing info.
### Connect timeout
```bash
go run -race ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter03 -address 8.8.4.4:1
```
should cause a connect timeout error. Try lowering the timout adding, e.g.,
the `-timeout 5s` flag to the command line.
### Connection refused
```bash
go run -race ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter03 -address '[::1]:1'
```
should give you a connection refused error in most cases. (We are quoting
the `::1` IPv6 address using `[` and `]` here.)
### SNI mismatch
```bash
go run -race ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter03 -sni example.com
```
should give you a TLS invalid hostname error (for historical reasons
named `ssl_invalid_hostname`).
### TLS handshake reset
If you're on Linux, build Jafar (`go build -v ./internal/cmd/jafar`)
and then run:
```bash
sudo ./jafar -iptables-reset-keyword dns.google
```
Then run in another terminal
```bash
go run ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter03
```
Then you can interrupt Jafar using ^C.
### TLS handshake timeout
If you're on Linux, build Jafar (`go build -v ./internal/cmd/jafar`)
and then run:
```bash
sudo ./jafar -iptables-drop-keyword dns.google
```
Then run in another terminal
```bash
go run ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter03
```
Then you can interrupt Jafar using ^C.
## Conclusions
We have seen how to use netxlite to establish a TCP connection
and perform a TLS handshake using such a connection with a specific
configuration that parrots Firefox v55's ClientHello.

198
internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter03/main.go Normal file
View File

@ -0,0 +1,198 @@
// -=-=- StartHere -=-=-
//
// # Chapter I: TLS parroting
//
// In this chapter we will write together a `main.go` file that
// uses netxlite to establish a new TCP connection and then performs
// a TLS handshake using the established connection.
//
// Rather than using the Go standard library, like we did in the
// previous chapter, we will use the `gitlab.com/yawning/utls.git`
// library to customize the ClientHello to look like Firefox.
//
// (This file is auto-generated from the corresponding source file,
// so make sure you don't edit it manually.)
//
// ## The main.go file
//
// We define `main.go` file using `package main`.
//
// The beginning of the program is equal to the previous chapter,
// so there is not much to say about it.
//
// ```Go
package main
import (
"context"
"crypto/tls"
"errors"
"flag"
"net"
"os"
"time"
"github.com/apex/log"
"github.com/ooni/probe-cli/v3/internal/netxlite"
utls "gitlab.com/yawning/utls.git"
)
func main() {
log.SetLevel(log.DebugLevel)
address := flag.String("address", "8.8.4.4:443", "Remote endpoint address")
sni := flag.String("sni", "dns.google", "SNI to use")
timeout := flag.Duration("timeout", 60*time.Second, "Timeout")
flag.Parse()
ctx, cancel := context.WithTimeout(context.Background(), *timeout)
defer cancel()
tlsConfig := &tls.Config{
ServerName: *sni,
NextProtos: []string{"h2", "http/1.1"},
RootCAs: netxlite.NewDefaultCertPool(),
}
conn, state, err := dialTLS(ctx, *address, tlsConfig)
if err != nil {
fatal(err)
}
log.Infof("Conn type : %T", conn)
log.Infof("Cipher suite : %s", netxlite.TLSCipherSuiteString(state.CipherSuite))
log.Infof("Negotiated protocol: %s", state.NegotiatedProtocol)
log.Infof("TLS version : %s", netxlite.TLSVersionString(state.Version))
conn.Close()
}
func dialTCP(ctx context.Context, address string) (net.Conn, error) {
d := netxlite.NewDialerWithoutResolver(log.Log)
return d.DialContext(ctx, "tcp", address)
}
func handshakeTLS(ctx context.Context, tcpConn net.Conn,
config *tls.Config) (net.Conn, tls.ConnectionState, error) {
// ```
//
// The following line of code is where we diverge from the
// previous chapter. Here we're creating a TLS handshaker
// that uses `gitlab.com/yawning/utls.git` and sets the
// ClientHello to look like Firefox 55. (This is also
// know as TLS parroting because we're parroting what this
// version of Firefox would do.)
//
// Note that, when you use parroting, some settings inside
// the `tls.Config` (such as the ALPN) may be ignored
// if they conflict with what the parroted browser would do.
//
// ```Go
th := netxlite.NewTLSHandshakerUTLS(log.Log, &utls.HelloFirefox_55)
// ```
//
// The rest of the program is exactly like the one in the
// previous chapter, so we won't add further comments.
//
// ```Go
return th.Handshake(ctx, tcpConn, config)
}
func dialTLS(ctx context.Context, address string,
config *tls.Config) (net.Conn, tls.ConnectionState, error) {
tcpConn, err := dialTCP(ctx, address)
if err != nil {
return nil, tls.ConnectionState{}, err
}
tlsConn, state, err := handshakeTLS(ctx, tcpConn, config)
if err != nil {
tcpConn.Close()
return nil, tls.ConnectionState{}, err
}
return tlsConn, state, nil
}
func fatal(err error) {
var ew *netxlite.ErrWrapper
if !errors.As(err, &ew) {
log.Fatal("cannot get ErrWrapper")
}
log.Warnf("error string : %s", err.Error())
log.Warnf("OONI failure : %s", ew.Failure)
log.Warnf("failed operation: %s", ew.Operation)
log.Warnf("underlying error: %+v", ew.WrappedErr)
os.Exit(1)
}
// ```
//
// ## Running the code
//
// You can now run this code as follows:
//
// ```bash
// go run -race ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter03
// ```
//
// You will see debug logs describing what is happening along with timing info.
//
// ### Connect timeout
//
// ```bash
// go run -race ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter03 -address 8.8.4.4:1
// ```
//
// should cause a connect timeout error. Try lowering the timout adding, e.g.,
// the `-timeout 5s` flag to the command line.
//
// ### Connection refused
//
// ```bash
// go run -race ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter03 -address '[::1]:1'
// ```
//
// should give you a connection refused error in most cases. (We are quoting
// the `::1` IPv6 address using `[` and `]` here.)
//
// ### SNI mismatch
//
// ```bash
// go run -race ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter03 -sni example.com
// ```
//
// should give you a TLS invalid hostname error (for historical reasons
// named `ssl_invalid_hostname`).
//
// ### TLS handshake reset
//
// If you're on Linux, build Jafar (`go build -v ./internal/cmd/jafar`)
// and then run:
//
// ```bash
// sudo ./jafar -iptables-reset-keyword dns.google
// ```
//
// Then run in another terminal
//
// ```bash
// go run ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter03
// ```
//
// Then you can interrupt Jafar using ^C.
//
// ### TLS handshake timeout
//
// If you're on Linux, build Jafar (`go build -v ./internal/cmd/jafar`)
// and then run:
//
// ```bash
// sudo ./jafar -iptables-drop-keyword dns.google
// ```
//
// Then run in another terminal
//
// ```bash
// go run ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter03
// ```
//
// Then you can interrupt Jafar using ^C.
//
// ## Conclusions
//
// We have seen how to use netxlite to establish a TCP connection
// and perform a TLS handshake using such a connection with a specific
// configuration that parrots Firefox v55's ClientHello.

161
internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter04/README.md Normal file
View File

@ -0,0 +1,161 @@
# Chapter I: Using QUIC
In this chapter we will write together a `main.go` file that
uses netxlite to establish a new QUIC session with an UDP endpoint.
Conceptually, this program is very similar to the ones presented
in chapters 2 and 3, except that here we use QUIC.
(This file is auto-generated from the corresponding source file,
so make sure you don't edit it manually.)
## The main.go file
We define `main.go` file using `package main`.
The beginning of the program is equal to the previous chapters,
so there is not much to say about it.
```Go
package main
import (
"context"
"crypto/tls"
"errors"
"flag"
"os"
"time"
"github.com/apex/log"
"github.com/lucas-clemente/quic-go"
"github.com/ooni/probe-cli/v3/internal/netxlite"
)
func main() {
log.SetLevel(log.DebugLevel)
address := flag.String("address", "8.8.4.4:443", "Remote endpoint address")
sni := flag.String("sni", "dns.google", "SNI to use")
timeout := flag.Duration("timeout", 60*time.Second, "Timeout")
flag.Parse()
ctx, cancel := context.WithTimeout(context.Background(), *timeout)
defer cancel()
```
The main difference is that we set the ALPN correctly for
QUIC/HTTP3 by using `"h3"` here.
```Go
config := &tls.Config{
ServerName: *sni,
NextProtos: []string{"h3"},
RootCAs: netxlite.NewDefaultCertPool(),
}
```
Also, where previously we called `dialTLS` now we call
a function with a similar API called `dialQUIC`.
```
sess, state, err := dialQUIC(ctx, *address, config)
```
The rest of the main function is pretty much the same.
```Go
if err != nil {
fatal(err)
}
log.Infof("Sess type : %T", sess)
log.Infof("Cipher suite : %s", netxlite.TLSCipherSuiteString(state.CipherSuite))
log.Infof("Negotiated protocol: %s", state.NegotiatedProtocol)
log.Infof("TLS version : %s", netxlite.TLSVersionString(state.Version))
sess.CloseWithError(0, "")
}
```
The dialQUIC function is new. We need to create a QUIC listener
and, using it, a QUICDialer. These two steps are separated so
higher level code can wrap the QUICDialer and collect stats on
the returned connections. Also, as previously, this dialer is
not attached to a resolver, so it will fail if provided a domain
name. The rationale for doing that is similar to before: we
are focusing on step-by-step measurements where each operation
is performed independently. (That is, we assume that before
the code written in this main we have already resolved the
domain name of interest using a resolver, which we will investigate
in the next two chapters.)
```Go
func dialQUIC(ctx context.Context, address string,
config *tls.Config) (quic.EarlySession, tls.ConnectionState, error) {
ql := netxlite.NewQUICListener()
d := netxlite.NewQUICDialerWithoutResolver(ql, log.Log)
sess, err := d.DialContext(ctx, "udp", address, config, &quic.Config{})
if err != nil {
return nil, tls.ConnectionState{}, err
}
```
The following line unwraps the connection state returned by
QUIC code to be of the same type of the ConnectionState that
we returned in the previous chapters.
```Go
return sess, sess.ConnectionState().TLS.ConnectionState, nil
}
```
The rest of the program is equal to the previous chapters.
```Go
func fatal(err error) {
var ew *netxlite.ErrWrapper
if !errors.As(err, &ew) {
log.Fatal("cannot get ErrWrapper")
}
log.Warnf("error string : %s", err.Error())
log.Warnf("OONI failure : %s", ew.Failure)
log.Warnf("failed operation: %s", ew.Operation)
log.Warnf("underlying error: %+v", ew.WrappedErr)
os.Exit(1)
}
```
## Running the code
### Vanilla run
You can now run this code as follows:
```bash
go run -race ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter04
```
You will see debug logs describing what is happening along with timing info.
### QUIC handshake timeout
```bash
go run -race ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter04 -address 8.8.4.4:1
```
should cause a QUIC timeout error. Try lowering the timout adding, e.g.,
the `-timeout 5s` flag to the command line.
### SNI mismatch
```bash
go run -race ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter04 -sni example.com
```
should give you a TLS error mentioning that the certificate is invalid.
## Conclusions
We have seen how to use netxlite to establish a QUIC session
with a remote UDP endpoint speaking QUIC.

162
internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter04/main.go Normal file
View File

@ -0,0 +1,162 @@
// -=-=- StartHere -=-=-
//
// # Chapter I: Using QUIC
//
// In this chapter we will write together a `main.go` file that
// uses netxlite to establish a new QUIC session with an UDP endpoint.
//
// Conceptually, this program is very similar to the ones presented
// in chapters 2 and 3, except that here we use QUIC.
//
// (This file is auto-generated from the corresponding source file,
// so make sure you don't edit it manually.)
//
// ## The main.go file
//
// We define `main.go` file using `package main`.
//
// The beginning of the program is equal to the previous chapters,
// so there is not much to say about it.
//
// ```Go
package main
import (
"context"
"crypto/tls"
"errors"
"flag"
"os"
"time"
"github.com/apex/log"
"github.com/lucas-clemente/quic-go"
"github.com/ooni/probe-cli/v3/internal/netxlite"
)
func main() {
log.SetLevel(log.DebugLevel)
address := flag.String("address", "8.8.4.4:443", "Remote endpoint address")
sni := flag.String("sni", "dns.google", "SNI to use")
timeout := flag.Duration("timeout", 60*time.Second, "Timeout")
flag.Parse()
ctx, cancel := context.WithTimeout(context.Background(), *timeout)
defer cancel()
// ```
//
// The main difference is that we set the ALPN correctly for
// QUIC/HTTP3 by using `"h3"` here.
//
// ```Go
config := &tls.Config{
ServerName: *sni,
NextProtos: []string{"h3"},
RootCAs: netxlite.NewDefaultCertPool(),
}
// ```
//
// Also, where previously we called `dialTLS` now we call
// a function with a similar API called `dialQUIC`.
//
// ```
sess, state, err := dialQUIC(ctx, *address, config)
// ```
//
// The rest of the main function is pretty much the same.
//
// ```Go
if err != nil {
fatal(err)
}
log.Infof("Sess type : %T", sess)
log.Infof("Cipher suite : %s", netxlite.TLSCipherSuiteString(state.CipherSuite))
log.Infof("Negotiated protocol: %s", state.NegotiatedProtocol)
log.Infof("TLS version : %s", netxlite.TLSVersionString(state.Version))
sess.CloseWithError(0, "")
}
// ```
//
// The dialQUIC function is new. We need to create a QUIC listener
// and, using it, a QUICDialer. These two steps are separated so
// higher level code can wrap the QUICDialer and collect stats on
// the returned connections. Also, as previously, this dialer is
// not attached to a resolver, so it will fail if provided a domain
// name. The rationale for doing that is similar to before: we
// are focusing on step-by-step measurements where each operation
// is performed independently. (That is, we assume that before
// the code written in this main we have already resolved the
// domain name of interest using a resolver, which we will investigate
// in the next two chapters.)
//
// ```Go
func dialQUIC(ctx context.Context, address string,
config *tls.Config) (quic.EarlySession, tls.ConnectionState, error) {
ql := netxlite.NewQUICListener()
d := netxlite.NewQUICDialerWithoutResolver(ql, log.Log)
sess, err := d.DialContext(ctx, "udp", address, config, &quic.Config{})
if err != nil {
return nil, tls.ConnectionState{}, err
}
// ```
//
// The following line unwraps the connection state returned by
// QUIC code to be of the same type of the ConnectionState that
// we returned in the previous chapters.
//
// ```Go
return sess, sess.ConnectionState().TLS.ConnectionState, nil
}
// ```
//
// The rest of the program is equal to the previous chapters.
//
// ```Go
func fatal(err error) {
var ew *netxlite.ErrWrapper
if !errors.As(err, &ew) {
log.Fatal("cannot get ErrWrapper")
}
log.Warnf("error string : %s", err.Error())
log.Warnf("OONI failure : %s", ew.Failure)
log.Warnf("failed operation: %s", ew.Operation)
log.Warnf("underlying error: %+v", ew.WrappedErr)
os.Exit(1)
}
// ```
//
// ## Running the code
//
// ### Vanilla run
//
// You can now run this code as follows:
//
// ```bash
// go run -race ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter04
// ```
//
// You will see debug logs describing what is happening along with timing info.
//
// ### QUIC handshake timeout
//
// ```bash
// go run -race ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter04 -address 8.8.4.4:1
// ```
//
// should cause a QUIC timeout error. Try lowering the timout adding, e.g.,
// the `-timeout 5s` flag to the command line.
//
// ### SNI mismatch
//
// ```bash
// go run -race ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter04 -sni example.com
// ```
//
// should give you a TLS error mentioning that the certificate is invalid.
//
// ## Conclusions
//
// We have seen how to use netxlite to establish a QUIC session
// with a remote UDP endpoint speaking QUIC.

117
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@ -0,0 +1,117 @@
# Chapter I: Using the "system" DNS resolver
In this chapter we will write together a `main.go` file that
uses the "system" DNS resolver to lookup domain names.
The "system" resolver is the one used by `getaddrinfo` on Unix.
(This file is auto-generated from the corresponding source file,
so make sure you don't edit it manually.)
## The main.go file
We define `main.go` file using `package main`.
```Go
package main
import (
"context"
"errors"
"flag"
"os"
"time"
"github.com/apex/log"
"github.com/ooni/probe-cli/v3/internal/netxlite"
)
func main() {
```
The beginning of the program is equal to the previous chapters,
so there is not much to say about it.
```Go
log.SetLevel(log.DebugLevel)
hostname := flag.String("hostname", "dns.google", "Hostname to resolve")
timeout := flag.Duration("timeout", 60*time.Second, "Timeout")
flag.Parse()
ctx, cancel := context.WithTimeout(context.Background(), *timeout)
defer cancel()
```
We create a new resolver using the standard library to perform
domain name resolutions. Unless you're cross compiling, this
resolver will call the system resolver using a C API. On Unix
the called C API is `getaddrinfo`.
The returned resolver implements an interface that is very
close to the API of the `net.Resolver` struct.
```Go
reso := netxlite.NewResolverStdlib(log.Log)
```
We call `LookupHost` to map the hostname to IP addrs. The returned
value is either a list of addrs or an error.
```Go
addrs, err := reso.LookupHost(ctx, *hostname)
if err != nil {
fatal(err)
}
log.Infof("resolver addrs: %+v", addrs)
}
```
This function is exactly like it was in previous chapters.
```Go
func fatal(err error) {
var ew *netxlite.ErrWrapper
if !errors.As(err, &ew) {
log.Fatal("cannot get ErrWrapper")
}
log.Warnf("error string : %s", err.Error())
log.Warnf("OONI failure : %s", ew.Failure)
log.Warnf("failed operation: %s", ew.Operation)
log.Warnf("underlying error: %+v", ew.WrappedErr)
os.Exit(1)
}
```
## Running the code
### Vanilla run
You can now run this code as follows:
```bash
go run -race ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter05
```
You will see debug logs describing what is happening along with timing info.
### NXDOMAIN error
```bash
go run -race ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter05 -hostname antani.ooni.io
```
should cause a `dns_nxdomain_error`, because the domain does not exist.
### Timeout
```bash
go run -race ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter05 -timeout 10us
```
should cause a timeout error, because the timeout is ridicolously small.
## Conclusions
We have seen how to use the "system" DNS resolver.

118
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@ -0,0 +1,118 @@
// -=-=- StartHere -=-=-
//
// # Chapter I: Using the "system" DNS resolver
//
// In this chapter we will write together a `main.go` file that
// uses the "system" DNS resolver to lookup domain names.
//
// The "system" resolver is the one used by `getaddrinfo` on Unix.
//
// (This file is auto-generated from the corresponding source file,
// so make sure you don't edit it manually.)
//
// ## The main.go file
//
// We define `main.go` file using `package main`.
//
// ```Go
package main
import (
"context"
"errors"
"flag"
"os"
"time"
"github.com/apex/log"
"github.com/ooni/probe-cli/v3/internal/netxlite"
)
func main() {
// ```
//
// The beginning of the program is equal to the previous chapters,
// so there is not much to say about it.
//
// ```Go
log.SetLevel(log.DebugLevel)
hostname := flag.String("hostname", "dns.google", "Hostname to resolve")
timeout := flag.Duration("timeout", 60*time.Second, "Timeout")
flag.Parse()
ctx, cancel := context.WithTimeout(context.Background(), *timeout)
defer cancel()
// ```
//
// We create a new resolver using the standard library to perform
// domain name resolutions. Unless you're cross compiling, this
// resolver will call the system resolver using a C API. On Unix
// the called C API is `getaddrinfo`.
//
// The returned resolver implements an interface that is very
// close to the API of the `net.Resolver` struct.
//
// ```Go
reso := netxlite.NewResolverStdlib(log.Log)
// ```
//
// We call `LookupHost` to map the hostname to IP addrs. The returned
// value is either a list of addrs or an error.
//
// ```Go
addrs, err := reso.LookupHost(ctx, *hostname)
if err != nil {
fatal(err)
}
log.Infof("resolver addrs: %+v", addrs)
}
// ```
//
// This function is exactly like it was in previous chapters.
//
// ```Go
func fatal(err error) {
var ew *netxlite.ErrWrapper
if !errors.As(err, &ew) {
log.Fatal("cannot get ErrWrapper")
}
log.Warnf("error string : %s", err.Error())
log.Warnf("OONI failure : %s", ew.Failure)
log.Warnf("failed operation: %s", ew.Operation)
log.Warnf("underlying error: %+v", ew.WrappedErr)
os.Exit(1)
}
// ```
//
// ## Running the code
//
// ### Vanilla run
//
// You can now run this code as follows:
//
// ```bash
// go run -race ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter05
// ```
//
// You will see debug logs describing what is happening along with timing info.
//
// ### NXDOMAIN error
//
// ```bash
// go run -race ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter05 -hostname antani.ooni.io
// ```
//
// should cause a `dns_nxdomain_error`, because the domain does not exist.
//
// ### Timeout
//
// ```bash
// go run -race ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter05 -timeout 10us
// ```
//
// should cause a timeout error, because the timeout is ridicolously small.
//
// ## Conclusions
//
// We have seen how to use the "system" DNS resolver.

121
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@ -0,0 +1,121 @@
# Chapter I: Using a custom UDP resolver
In this chapter we will write together a `main.go` file that
uses a custom UDP DNS resolver to lookup domain names.
This program is very similar to the one in the previous chapter
except that we'll be configuring a custom resolver.
(This file is auto-generated from the corresponding source file,
so make sure you don't edit it manually.)
## The main.go file
We define `main.go` file using `package main`.
There's not much to say about the beginning of the program
since it is equal to the one in the previous chapter.
```Go
package main
import (
"context"
"errors"
"flag"
"os"
"time"
"github.com/apex/log"
"github.com/ooni/probe-cli/v3/internal/netxlite"
)
func main() {
log.SetLevel(log.DebugLevel)
hostname := flag.String("hostname", "dns.google", "Hostname to resolve")
timeout := flag.Duration("timeout", 60*time.Second, "Timeout")
serverAddr := flag.String("server-addr", "1.1.1.1:53", "DNS server address")
flag.Parse()
ctx, cancel := context.WithTimeout(context.Background(), *timeout)
defer cancel()
```
Here's where we start to diverge. We create a dialer without a resolver,
which is going to be used by the UDP resolver.
```Go
dialer := netxlite.NewDialerWithoutResolver(log.Log)
```
Then, we create an UDP resolver. The arguments are the same as for
creating a system resolver, except that we also need to specify the
UDP endpoint address at which the server is listening.
```Go
reso := netxlite.NewResolverUDP(log.Log, dialer, *serverAddr)
```
The API we invoke is the same as in the previous chapter, though,
and the rest of the program is equal to the one in the previous chapter.
```Go
addrs, err := reso.LookupHost(ctx, *hostname)
if err != nil {
fatal(err)
}
log.Infof("resolver addrs: %+v", addrs)
}
func fatal(err error) {
var ew *netxlite.ErrWrapper
if !errors.As(err, &ew) {
log.Fatal("cannot get ErrWrapper")
}
log.Warnf("error string : %s", err.Error())
log.Warnf("OONI failure : %s", ew.Failure)
log.Warnf("failed operation: %s", ew.Operation)
log.Warnf("underlying error: %+v", ew.WrappedErr)
os.Exit(1)
}
```
## Running the code
### Vanilla run
You can now run this code as follows:
```bash
go run -race ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter06
```
You will see debug logs describing what is happening along with timing info.
### NXDOMAIN
```bash
go run -race ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter06 -hostname antani.ooni.io
```
should cause a `dns_nxdomain_error`, because the domain does not exist.
### Timeout
```bash
go run -race ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter06 -timeout 10us
```
should cause a timeout error, because the timeout is ridicolously small.
```bash
go run -race ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter06 -server-addr 1.1.1.1:1
```
should also cause a timeout, because 1.1.1.1:1 is not an endpoint
where a DNS-over-UDP resolver is listening.
## Conclusions
We have seen how to use a custom DNS-over-UDP resolver.

122
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@ -0,0 +1,122 @@
// -=-=- StartHere -=-=-
//
// # Chapter I: Using a custom UDP resolver
//
// In this chapter we will write together a `main.go` file that
// uses a custom UDP DNS resolver to lookup domain names.
//
// This program is very similar to the one in the previous chapter
// except that we'll be configuring a custom resolver.
//
// (This file is auto-generated from the corresponding source file,
// so make sure you don't edit it manually.)
//
// ## The main.go file
//
// We define `main.go` file using `package main`.
//
// There's not much to say about the beginning of the program
// since it is equal to the one in the previous chapter.
//
// ```Go
package main
import (
"context"
"errors"
"flag"
"os"
"time"
"github.com/apex/log"
"github.com/ooni/probe-cli/v3/internal/netxlite"
)
func main() {
log.SetLevel(log.DebugLevel)
hostname := flag.String("hostname", "dns.google", "Hostname to resolve")
timeout := flag.Duration("timeout", 60*time.Second, "Timeout")
serverAddr := flag.String("server-addr", "1.1.1.1:53", "DNS server address")
flag.Parse()
ctx, cancel := context.WithTimeout(context.Background(), *timeout)
defer cancel()
// ```
//
// Here's where we start to diverge. We create a dialer without a resolver,
// which is going to be used by the UDP resolver.
//
// ```Go
dialer := netxlite.NewDialerWithoutResolver(log.Log)
// ```
//
// Then, we create an UDP resolver. The arguments are the same as for
// creating a system resolver, except that we also need to specify the
// UDP endpoint address at which the server is listening.
//
// ```Go
reso := netxlite.NewResolverUDP(log.Log, dialer, *serverAddr)
// ```
//
// The API we invoke is the same as in the previous chapter, though,
// and the rest of the program is equal to the one in the previous chapter.
//
// ```Go
addrs, err := reso.LookupHost(ctx, *hostname)
if err != nil {
fatal(err)
}
log.Infof("resolver addrs: %+v", addrs)
}
func fatal(err error) {
var ew *netxlite.ErrWrapper
if !errors.As(err, &ew) {
log.Fatal("cannot get ErrWrapper")
}
log.Warnf("error string : %s", err.Error())
log.Warnf("OONI failure : %s", ew.Failure)
log.Warnf("failed operation: %s", ew.Operation)
log.Warnf("underlying error: %+v", ew.WrappedErr)
os.Exit(1)
}
// ```
//
// ## Running the code
//
// ### Vanilla run
//
// You can now run this code as follows:
//
// ```bash
// go run -race ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter06
// ```
//
// You will see debug logs describing what is happening along with timing info.
//
// ### NXDOMAIN
//
// ```bash
// go run -race ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter06 -hostname antani.ooni.io
// ```
//
// should cause a `dns_nxdomain_error`, because the domain does not exist.
//
// ### Timeout
//
// ```bash
// go run -race ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter06 -timeout 10us
// ```
//
// should cause a timeout error, because the timeout is ridicolously small.
//
// ```bash
// go run -race ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter06 -server-addr 1.1.1.1:1
// ```
//
// should also cause a timeout, because 1.1.1.1:1 is not an endpoint
// where a DNS-over-UDP resolver is listening.
//
// ## Conclusions
//
// We have seen how to use a custom DNS-over-UDP resolver.

195
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View File

@ -0,0 +1,195 @@
# Chapter I: HTTP GET with TLS conn
In this chapter we will write together a `main.go` file that
uses netxlite to establish a TLS connection to a remote endpoint
and then fetches a webpage from it using GET.
This file is basically the same as the one used in chapter03
with the small addition of the code to perform the GET.
(This file is auto-generated from the corresponding source file,
so make sure you don't edit it manually.)
## The main.go file
We define `main.go` file using `package main`.
The beginning of the program is equal to chapter03,
so there is not much to say about it.
```Go
package main
import (
"context"
"crypto/tls"
"errors"
"flag"
"net"
"net/http"
"net/url"
"os"
"time"
"github.com/apex/log"
"github.com/ooni/probe-cli/v3/internal/netxlite"
utls "gitlab.com/yawning/utls.git"
)
func main() {
log.SetLevel(log.DebugLevel)
address := flag.String("address", "8.8.4.4:443", "Remote endpoint address")
sni := flag.String("sni", "dns.google", "SNI to use")
timeout := flag.Duration("timeout", 60*time.Second, "Timeout")
flag.Parse()
ctx, cancel := context.WithTimeout(context.Background(), *timeout)
defer cancel()
config := &tls.Config{
ServerName: *sni,
NextProtos: []string{"h2", "http/1.1"},
RootCAs: netxlite.NewDefaultCertPool(),
}
conn, _, err := dialTLS(ctx, *address, config)
if err != nil {
fatal(err)
}
log.Infof("Conn type : %T", conn)
```
This is where things diverge. We create an HTTP client
using a transport created with `netxlite.NewHTTPTransport`.
This transport will have as TCP connections dialer a
"null" dialer that fails whenever you attempt to dial
(and we should not be dialing anything here since we
already have a TLS connection).
It will also use as TLSDialer (the type that dials TLS
and, morally, combines `dialTCP` with `handshakeTLS`) one
that is "single use". What does this mean? Well, we
create such a TLSDialer using the connection we already
established. The first time the HTTP code dials for
TLS, the TLSDialer will return the connection we passed
to its constructor immediately. Every subsequent TLS
dial attempt will fail.
The result is an HTTPTransport suitable for performing
a single request using the given TLS conn.
(A similar construct allows to create an HTTPTransport that
uses a cleartext TCP connection. In the next chapter we'll
see how to do the same using QUIC.)
```Go
clnt := &http.Client{Transport: netxlite.NewHTTPTransport(
log.Log, netxlite.NewNullDialer(),
netxlite.NewSingleUseTLSDialer(conn.(netxlite.TLSConn)),
)}
```
Once we have the proper transport and client, the rest of
the code is basically standard Go for fetching a webpage
using the GET method.
```Go
log.Infof("Transport : %T", clnt.Transport)
defer clnt.CloseIdleConnections()
resp, err := clnt.Get(
(&url.URL{Scheme: "https", Host: *sni, Path: "/"}).String())
if err != nil {
fatal(err)
}
log.Infof("Status code: %d", resp.StatusCode)
resp.Body.Close()
}
```
We won't comment on the rest of the program because it is
exactly like what we've seen in chapter03.
```Go
func dialTCP(ctx context.Context, address string) (net.Conn, error) {
d := netxlite.NewDialerWithoutResolver(log.Log)
return d.DialContext(ctx, "tcp", address)
}
func handshakeTLS(ctx context.Context, tcpConn net.Conn,
config *tls.Config) (net.Conn, tls.ConnectionState, error) {
th := netxlite.NewTLSHandshakerUTLS(log.Log, &utls.HelloFirefox_55)
return th.Handshake(ctx, tcpConn, config)
}
func dialTLS(ctx context.Context, address string,
config *tls.Config) (net.Conn, tls.ConnectionState, error) {
tcpConn, err := dialTCP(ctx, address)
if err != nil {
return nil, tls.ConnectionState{}, err
}
tlsConn, state, err := handshakeTLS(ctx, tcpConn, config)
if err != nil {
tcpConn.Close()
return nil, tls.ConnectionState{}, err
}
return tlsConn, state, nil
}
func fatal(err error) {
var ew *netxlite.ErrWrapper
if !errors.As(err, &ew) {
log.Fatal("cannot get ErrWrapper")
}
log.Warnf("error string : %s", err.Error())
log.Warnf("OONI failure : %s", ew.Failure)
log.Warnf("failed operation: %s", ew.Operation)
log.Warnf("underlying error: %+v", ew.WrappedErr)
os.Exit(1)
}
```
## Running the code
### Vanilla run
You can now run this code as follows:
```bash
go run -race ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter07
```
You will see debug logs describing what is happening along with timing info.
### Connect timeout
```bash
go run -race ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter07 -address 8.8.4.4:1
```
should cause a connect timeout error. Try lowering the timout adding, e.g.,
the `-timeout 5s` flag to the command line.
### Connection refused
```bash
go run -race ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter07 -address '[::1]:1'
```
should give you a connection refused error in most cases. (We are quoting
the `::1` IPv6 address using `[` and `]` here.)
### SNI mismatch
```bash
go run -race ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter07 -sni example.com
```
should give you a TLS invalid hostname error (for historical reasons
named `ssl_invalid_hostname`).
## Conclusions
We have seen how to establish a TLS connection with a website
and then how to GET a webpage using such a connection.

196
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@ -0,0 +1,196 @@
// -=-=- StartHere -=-=-
//
// # Chapter I: HTTP GET with TLS conn
//
// In this chapter we will write together a `main.go` file that
// uses netxlite to establish a TLS connection to a remote endpoint
// and then fetches a webpage from it using GET.
//
// This file is basically the same as the one used in chapter03
// with the small addition of the code to perform the GET.
//
// (This file is auto-generated from the corresponding source file,
// so make sure you don't edit it manually.)
//
// ## The main.go file
//
// We define `main.go` file using `package main`.
//
// The beginning of the program is equal to chapter03,
// so there is not much to say about it.
//
// ```Go
package main
import (
"context"
"crypto/tls"
"errors"
"flag"
"net"
"net/http"
"net/url"
"os"
"time"
"github.com/apex/log"
"github.com/ooni/probe-cli/v3/internal/netxlite"
utls "gitlab.com/yawning/utls.git"
)
func main() {
log.SetLevel(log.DebugLevel)
address := flag.String("address", "8.8.4.4:443", "Remote endpoint address")
sni := flag.String("sni", "dns.google", "SNI to use")
timeout := flag.Duration("timeout", 60*time.Second, "Timeout")
flag.Parse()
ctx, cancel := context.WithTimeout(context.Background(), *timeout)
defer cancel()
config := &tls.Config{
ServerName: *sni,
NextProtos: []string{"h2", "http/1.1"},
RootCAs: netxlite.NewDefaultCertPool(),
}
conn, _, err := dialTLS(ctx, *address, config)
if err != nil {
fatal(err)
}
log.Infof("Conn type : %T", conn)
// ```
//
// This is where things diverge. We create an HTTP client
// using a transport created with `netxlite.NewHTTPTransport`.
//
// This transport will have as TCP connections dialer a
// "null" dialer that fails whenever you attempt to dial
// (and we should not be dialing anything here since we
// already have a TLS connection).
//
// It will also use as TLSDialer (the type that dials TLS
// and, morally, combines `dialTCP` with `handshakeTLS`) one
// that is "single use". What does this mean? Well, we
// create such a TLSDialer using the connection we already
// established. The first time the HTTP code dials for
// TLS, the TLSDialer will return the connection we passed
// to its constructor immediately. Every subsequent TLS
// dial attempt will fail.
//
// The result is an HTTPTransport suitable for performing
// a single request using the given TLS conn.
//
// (A similar construct allows to create an HTTPTransport that
// uses a cleartext TCP connection. In the next chapter we'll
// see how to do the same using QUIC.)
//
// ```Go
clnt := &http.Client{Transport: netxlite.NewHTTPTransport(
log.Log, netxlite.NewNullDialer(),
netxlite.NewSingleUseTLSDialer(conn.(netxlite.TLSConn)),
)}
// ```
//
// Once we have the proper transport and client, the rest of
// the code is basically standard Go for fetching a webpage
// using the GET method.
//
// ```Go
log.Infof("Transport : %T", clnt.Transport)
defer clnt.CloseIdleConnections()
resp, err := clnt.Get(
(&url.URL{Scheme: "https", Host: *sni, Path: "/"}).String())
if err != nil {
fatal(err)
}
log.Infof("Status code: %d", resp.StatusCode)
resp.Body.Close()
}
// ```
//
// We won't comment on the rest of the program because it is
// exactly like what we've seen in chapter03.
//
// ```Go
func dialTCP(ctx context.Context, address string) (net.Conn, error) {
d := netxlite.NewDialerWithoutResolver(log.Log)
return d.DialContext(ctx, "tcp", address)
}
func handshakeTLS(ctx context.Context, tcpConn net.Conn,
config *tls.Config) (net.Conn, tls.ConnectionState, error) {
th := netxlite.NewTLSHandshakerUTLS(log.Log, &utls.HelloFirefox_55)
return th.Handshake(ctx, tcpConn, config)
}
func dialTLS(ctx context.Context, address string,
config *tls.Config) (net.Conn, tls.ConnectionState, error) {
tcpConn, err := dialTCP(ctx, address)
if err != nil {
return nil, tls.ConnectionState{}, err
}
tlsConn, state, err := handshakeTLS(ctx, tcpConn, config)
if err != nil {
tcpConn.Close()
return nil, tls.ConnectionState{}, err
}
return tlsConn, state, nil
}
func fatal(err error) {
var ew *netxlite.ErrWrapper
if !errors.As(err, &ew) {
log.Fatal("cannot get ErrWrapper")
}
log.Warnf("error string : %s", err.Error())
log.Warnf("OONI failure : %s", ew.Failure)
log.Warnf("failed operation: %s", ew.Operation)
log.Warnf("underlying error: %+v", ew.WrappedErr)
os.Exit(1)
}
// ```
//
// ## Running the code
//
// ### Vanilla run
//
// You can now run this code as follows:
//
// ```bash
// go run -race ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter07
// ```
//
// You will see debug logs describing what is happening along with timing info.
//
// ### Connect timeout
//
// ```bash
// go run -race ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter07 -address 8.8.4.4:1
// ```
//
// should cause a connect timeout error. Try lowering the timout adding, e.g.,
// the `-timeout 5s` flag to the command line.
//
// ### Connection refused
//
// ```bash
// go run -race ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter07 -address '[::1]:1'
// ```
//
// should give you a connection refused error in most cases. (We are quoting
// the `::1` IPv6 address using `[` and `]` here.)
//
// ### SNI mismatch
//
// ```bash
// go run -race ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter07 -sni example.com
// ```
//
// should give you a TLS invalid hostname error (for historical reasons
// named `ssl_invalid_hostname`).
//
// ## Conclusions
//
// We have seen how to establish a TLS connection with a website
// and then how to GET a webpage using such a connection.

162
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@ -0,0 +1,162 @@
# Chapter I: HTTP GET with QUIC sess
In this chapter we will write together a `main.go` file that
uses netxlite to establish a QUIC session to a remote endpoint
and then fetches a webpage from it using GET.
This file is basically the same as the one used in chapter04
with the small addition of the code to perform the GET.
(This file is auto-generated from the corresponding source file,
so make sure you don't edit it manually.)
## The main.go file
We define `main.go` file using `package main`.
The beginning of the program is equal to chapter04,
so there is not much to say about it.
```Go
package main
import (
"context"
"crypto/tls"
"errors"
"flag"
"net/http"
"net/url"
"os"
"time"
"github.com/apex/log"
"github.com/lucas-clemente/quic-go"
"github.com/ooni/probe-cli/v3/internal/netxlite"
)
func main() {
log.SetLevel(log.DebugLevel)
address := flag.String("address", "8.8.4.4:443", "Remote endpoint address")
sni := flag.String("sni", "dns.google", "SNI to use")
timeout := flag.Duration("timeout", 60*time.Second, "Timeout")
flag.Parse()
ctx, cancel := context.WithTimeout(context.Background(), *timeout)
defer cancel()
config := &tls.Config{
ServerName: *sni,
NextProtos: []string{"h3"},
RootCAs: netxlite.NewDefaultCertPool(),
}
sess, _, err := dialQUIC(ctx, *address, config)
if err != nil {
fatal(err)
}
log.Infof("Sess type : %T", sess)
```
This is where things diverge. We create an HTTP client
using a transport created with `netxlite.NewHTTP3Transport`.
This transport will use a "single use" QUIC dialer.
What does this mean? Well, we create such a QUICDialer
using the session we already established. The first
time the HTTP code dials for QUIC, the QUICDialer will
return the session we passed to its constructor
immediately. Every subsequent QUIC dial attempt will fail.
The result is an HTTPTransport suitable for performing
a single request using the given QUIC sess.
(A similar construct allows to create an HTTPTransport that
uses a cleartext TCP connection. In the previous chapter we've
seen how to do the same using TLS conns.)
```Go
clnt := &http.Client{Transport: netxlite.NewHTTP3Transport(
log.Log, netxlite.NewSingleUseQUICDialer(sess), &tls.Config{},
)}
```
Once we have the proper transport and client, the rest of
the code is basically standard Go for fetching a webpage
using the GET method.
```Go
log.Infof("Transport : %T", clnt.Transport)
defer clnt.CloseIdleConnections()
resp, err := clnt.Get(
(&url.URL{Scheme: "https", Host: *sni, Path: "/"}).String())
if err != nil {
fatal(err)
}
log.Infof("Status code: %d", resp.StatusCode)
resp.Body.Close()
}
```
We won't comment on the rest of the program because it is
exactly like what we've seen in chapter04.
```Go
func dialQUIC(ctx context.Context, address string,
config *tls.Config) (quic.EarlySession, tls.ConnectionState, error) {
ql := netxlite.NewQUICListener()
d := netxlite.NewQUICDialerWithoutResolver(ql, log.Log)
sess, err := d.DialContext(ctx, "udp", address, config, &quic.Config{})
if err != nil {
return nil, tls.ConnectionState{}, err
}
return sess, sess.ConnectionState().TLS.ConnectionState, nil
}
func fatal(err error) {
var ew *netxlite.ErrWrapper
if !errors.As(err, &ew) {
log.Fatal("cannot get ErrWrapper")
}
log.Warnf("error string : %s", err.Error())
log.Warnf("OONI failure : %s", ew.Failure)
log.Warnf("failed operation: %s", ew.Operation)
log.Warnf("underlying error: %+v", ew.WrappedErr)
os.Exit(1)
}
```
## Running the code
### Vanilla run
You can now run this code as follows:
```bash
go run -race ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter08
```
You will see debug logs describing what is happening along with timing info.
### QUIC handshake timeout
```bash
go run -race ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter08 -address 8.8.4.4:1
```
should cause a QUIC handshake timeout error. Try lowering the timout adding, e.g.,
the `-timeout 5s` flag to the command line.
### SNI mismatch
```bash
go run -race ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter08 -sni example.com
```
should give you an error mentioning the certificate is invalid.
## Conclusions
We have seen how to establish a QUIC session with a website
and then how to GET a webpage using such a session.

163
internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter08/main.go Normal file
View File

@ -0,0 +1,163 @@
// -=-=- StartHere -=-=-
//
// # Chapter I: HTTP GET with QUIC sess
//
// In this chapter we will write together a `main.go` file that
// uses netxlite to establish a QUIC session to a remote endpoint
// and then fetches a webpage from it using GET.
//
// This file is basically the same as the one used in chapter04
// with the small addition of the code to perform the GET.
//
// (This file is auto-generated from the corresponding source file,
// so make sure you don't edit it manually.)
//
// ## The main.go file
//
// We define `main.go` file using `package main`.
//
// The beginning of the program is equal to chapter04,
// so there is not much to say about it.
//
// ```Go
package main
import (
"context"
"crypto/tls"
"errors"
"flag"
"net/http"
"net/url"
"os"
"time"
"github.com/apex/log"
"github.com/lucas-clemente/quic-go"
"github.com/ooni/probe-cli/v3/internal/netxlite"
)
func main() {
log.SetLevel(log.DebugLevel)
address := flag.String("address", "8.8.4.4:443", "Remote endpoint address")
sni := flag.String("sni", "dns.google", "SNI to use")
timeout := flag.Duration("timeout", 60*time.Second, "Timeout")
flag.Parse()
ctx, cancel := context.WithTimeout(context.Background(), *timeout)
defer cancel()
config := &tls.Config{
ServerName: *sni,
NextProtos: []string{"h3"},
RootCAs: netxlite.NewDefaultCertPool(),
}
sess, _, err := dialQUIC(ctx, *address, config)
if err != nil {
fatal(err)
}
log.Infof("Sess type : %T", sess)
// ```
//
// This is where things diverge. We create an HTTP client
// using a transport created with `netxlite.NewHTTP3Transport`.
//
// This transport will use a "single use" QUIC dialer.
// What does this mean? Well, we create such a QUICDialer
// using the session we already established. The first
// time the HTTP code dials for QUIC, the QUICDialer will
// return the session we passed to its constructor
// immediately. Every subsequent QUIC dial attempt will fail.
//
// The result is an HTTPTransport suitable for performing
// a single request using the given QUIC sess.
//
// (A similar construct allows to create an HTTPTransport that
// uses a cleartext TCP connection. In the previous chapter we've
// seen how to do the same using TLS conns.)
//
// ```Go
clnt := &http.Client{Transport: netxlite.NewHTTP3Transport(
log.Log, netxlite.NewSingleUseQUICDialer(sess), &tls.Config{},
)}
// ```
//
// Once we have the proper transport and client, the rest of
// the code is basically standard Go for fetching a webpage
// using the GET method.
//
// ```Go
log.Infof("Transport : %T", clnt.Transport)
defer clnt.CloseIdleConnections()
resp, err := clnt.Get(
(&url.URL{Scheme: "https", Host: *sni, Path: "/"}).String())
if err != nil {
fatal(err)
}
log.Infof("Status code: %d", resp.StatusCode)
resp.Body.Close()
}
// ```
//
// We won't comment on the rest of the program because it is
// exactly like what we've seen in chapter04.
//
// ```Go
func dialQUIC(ctx context.Context, address string,
config *tls.Config) (quic.EarlySession, tls.ConnectionState, error) {
ql := netxlite.NewQUICListener()
d := netxlite.NewQUICDialerWithoutResolver(ql, log.Log)
sess, err := d.DialContext(ctx, "udp", address, config, &quic.Config{})
if err != nil {
return nil, tls.ConnectionState{}, err
}
return sess, sess.ConnectionState().TLS.ConnectionState, nil
}
func fatal(err error) {
var ew *netxlite.ErrWrapper
if !errors.As(err, &ew) {
log.Fatal("cannot get ErrWrapper")
}
log.Warnf("error string : %s", err.Error())
log.Warnf("OONI failure : %s", ew.Failure)
log.Warnf("failed operation: %s", ew.Operation)
log.Warnf("underlying error: %+v", ew.WrappedErr)
os.Exit(1)
}
// ```
//
// ## Running the code
//
// ### Vanilla run
//
// You can now run this code as follows:
//
// ```bash
// go run -race ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter08
// ```
//
// You will see debug logs describing what is happening along with timing info.
//
// ### QUIC handshake timeout
//
// ```bash
// go run -race ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter08 -address 8.8.4.4:1
// ```
//
// should cause a QUIC handshake timeout error. Try lowering the timout adding, e.g.,
// the `-timeout 5s` flag to the command line.
//
// ### SNI mismatch
//
// ```bash
// go run -race ./internal/tutorial/netxlite/chapter08 -sni example.com
// ```
//
// should give you an error mentioning the certificate is invalid.
//
// ## Conclusions
//
// We have seen how to establish a QUIC session with a website
// and then how to GET a webpage using such a session.