Files
GHOSTWIRE/kernel_other.go
T
Daniel Redetzke e01b73d677 Live page: the speed of every peer right now
A new Live page shows current download and upload per peer, updated
every 2 seconds, with the last 2 minutes as a chart and a small chart
per peer. The server reads the WireGuard counters every 2 seconds and
keeps 2 minutes in memory; GET /api/v1/live serves them, with since=
for only the newer steps. The dev simulator now adds traffic in
proportion to the time between samples.
2026-10-05 14:28:29 +03:00

117 lines
2.9 KiB
Go

//go:build !linux
package main
import (
"fmt"
"log/slog"
"maps"
"math/rand/v2"
"net/netip"
"slices"
"sync"
"time"
)
// simKernel stands in for the Linux kernel on other platforms. It does not
// touch the system; it invents traffic for enabled peers so the web UI has
// data during development.
type simKernel struct {
mu sync.Mutex
peers map[string]*PeerSample
last time.Time // previous Sample; traffic grows with the time since
}
func newKernel() (Kernel, error) {
slog.Warn("not running on Linux: using the traffic simulator, no WireGuard interface is created")
return &simKernel{peers: map[string]*PeerSample{}}, nil
}
func (k *simKernel) Close() error { return nil }
func (k *simKernel) Apply(c *Config) error {
k.mu.Lock()
defer k.mu.Unlock()
keep := map[string]bool{}
for i, p := range c.Peers {
if !p.Enabled || !p.hasKey() {
continue
}
keep[p.PublicKey] = true
if k.peers[p.PublicKey] == nil {
k.peers[p.PublicKey] = &PeerSample{
PublicKey: p.PublicKey,
Endpoint: fmt.Sprintf("198.51.100.%d:%d", 10+i, 40000+i*7),
}
}
}
for key := range k.peers {
if !keep[key] {
delete(k.peers, key)
}
}
return nil
}
func (k *simKernel) Sample(string) ([]PeerSample, error) {
k.mu.Lock()
defer k.mu.Unlock()
now := time.Now()
f := 1.0
if !k.last.IsZero() {
f = now.Sub(k.last).Seconds() / 30
}
k.last = now
var out []PeerSample
for i, key := range slices.Sorted(maps.Keys(k.peers)) {
p := k.peers[key]
// Every third peer stays idle; the others move some data, scaled to
// the time since the previous sample.
if i%3 != 2 {
p.TxBytes += int64(float64(rand.Int64N(40<<20)) * f)
p.RxBytes += int64(float64(rand.Int64N(6<<20)) * f)
p.LastHandshake = now.Add(-time.Duration(rand.IntN(90)) * time.Second)
}
out = append(out, *p)
}
return out, nil
}
func (k *simKernel) Checks(c *Config) []Check {
return []Check{
// Same wording as on Linux, so screenshots look like a real server.
{"WireGuard interface", true, c.Server.Interface + " is up"},
{"IPv4 forwarding", true, "net.ipv4.ip_forward=1"},
{"nftables rules", true, "table inet " + appName + " present"},
{"IPv4 uplink", true, "via eth0"},
{"Public IPv4", true, "203.0.113.10"},
}
}
func (k *simKernel) Uplink(c *Config, v6 bool) string {
if v6 && c.Server.UplinkV6 != "" {
return c.Server.UplinkV6
}
if !v6 && c.Server.UplinkV4 != "" {
return c.Server.UplinkV4
}
return "eth0"
}
func (k *simKernel) Down(*Config) error { return nil }
// Ping invents round trips from the address, so each peer keeps its own
// typical latency. Every seventh address never answers, like a Windows PC.
func (k *simKernel) Ping(dsts []netip.Addr, _ time.Duration) (map[netip.Addr]time.Duration, error) {
out := map[netip.Addr]time.Duration{}
for _, d := range dsts {
last := int(d.As4()[3])
if last%7 == 4 {
continue
}
base := 8 + last*37%180
out[d] = time.Duration(base*1000+rand.IntN(base*300+1)) * time.Microsecond
}
return out, nil
}