The write-time mirror did not eliminate the leak in field testing. Re-add the
DIAG diagnostics around the exit-node selection flow to capture a fresh trace:
- UpdateRoutes: incoming client networks, selector state before/after the
management update, and the networks remaining after FilterSelectedExitNodes.
- mirrorV6ExitPairSelections: the NetIDs present in this update and the v6 pairs
V6ExitMergeSet derives from them (reveals whether the v4 base and its ::/0 pair
are present in the same update so the pair can be matched).
- SyncPairedSelection: the base/paired state before and after the sync.
- FilterSelectedExitNodes / applyExitNodeFilter: per-route SKIP/KEEP/DROP and the
selection lookups behind each decision.
- updateExitNodeSelections / logExitNodeUpdate: categorization and deselect set.
Temporary; to be removed once the root cause is confirmed.
The synthesized "-v6" exit route shares its v4 base's NetID plus a "-v6"
suffix. Selection state was reconciled at read time via effectiveNetID, a
mirror that could only be applied on exit-node code paths, which forced a
parallel IsSelectedForExitNode() alongside IsSelected() and a clearPairedV6Locked()
orphan cleanup on every toggle. That machinery still missed the case observed
in the field: a persisted state with the v4 base deselected but its "-v6"
sibling explicitly selected (orphaned). Because effectiveNetID returns the v6
entry itself once it carries explicit state, and clearPairedV6Locked only fires
on a live toggle, the loaded orphan survived and the ::/0 route leaked onto the
tunnel despite the exit node being disabled, breaking IPv6 (happy eyeballs).
Treat the v4/v6 exit pair as a single toggle and keep state consistent at write
time instead. RouteSelector.SyncPairedSelection forces the "-v6" entry to match
its v4 base unconditionally, resetting any orphaned explicit state. The route
manager, which knows the route prefixes, computes the pairs (V6ExitMergeSet) and
calls it from updateRouteSelectorFromManagement before selection is read, so both
collectExitNodeInfo and FilterSelectedExitNodes see consistent state, including
pairs loaded from persisted selector state.
This removes effectiveNetID, IsSelectedForExitNode and clearPairedV6Locked; the
selector is literal again and no longer needs the "exit-node paths only" caveat.
HasUserSelectionForRoute and applyExitNodeFilter use the raw NetID.
Adds a selector test for SyncPairedSelection (including the orphaned-v6 case) and
a route-manager test reproducing the persisted-orphan scenario from the field log.
Drop the temporary DIAG diagnostics added to trace the leaking ::/0 route
(the root cause is fixed and confirmed). Also reorganize routeselector.go so
the exit-node helpers (clearPairedV6Locked, isExitNode) sit next to the
exit-node code paths and MarshalJSON/UnmarshalJSON are grouped together.
The iOS bridge exposed a route's Network as a possibly comma-joined string
("0.0.0.0/0, ::/0" for a merged exit node) but no connection status, forcing
the UI to infer status by string-matching that joined value against peer
routes — which never matched for the merged exit node, leaving it stuck as
not-connected. Android already computes status in the core (findBestRoutePeer).
Mirror that here: add a Status field to RoutesSelectionInfo and compute it from
the connected peers' route tables, matching the route's primary prefix, a merged
exit node's extra v6 prefix, or a dynamic route's domain pattern (the key the
route manager records). The UI can now read the status directly.
Root cause of the leaking ::/0 route, confirmed from client logs: the
synthesized "-v6" exit route could stay explicitly selected in the persisted
route-selector state while its v4 base was deselected (selected=[...-v6],
deselected=[...v4base]). Because the v6 entry then has its own explicit state,
effectiveNetID stops mirroring the v4 base, so FilterSelectedExitNodes keeps
::/0 and it is installed on the tunnel even though the user disabled the exit
node. This happened because the iOS SDK's deselect only pairs the "-v6" sibling
via ExpandV6ExitPairs when the v6 route is present in the current routesMap; a
deselect at a moment it wasn't expanded left the v6 selection orphaned.
Fix at the selector write path so it is independent of routesMap timing: when a
v4 exit NetID is selected or deselected, clear any orphaned explicit state on
its "-v6" sibling (clearPairedV6Locked), unless the sibling is part of the same
batch (the deliberate ExpandV6ExitPairs case). The v6 then falls back to
inheriting the v4 base via effectiveNetID, so a v4 deselect also drops ::/0 and
a v4 select brings both back.
Adds regression tests: a stale explicit v6 selection is cleared by a later v4
deselect, and an explicit v6 select made in the same batch is preserved.
Temporary diagnostics to find why a deselected v4 exit node's synthesized
::/0 route still reaches the tunnel. Logs the full install path: incoming
client networks, route-selector state before/after the management-driven
update, what updateExitNodeSelections deselects/selects, and per-route
KEEP/SKIP/DROP decisions in FilterSelectedExitNodes and applyExitNodeFilter.
To be reverted once the real root cause is confirmed from a client log.
When a client deselects an IPv4 exit node, the auto-generated IPv6 default
route (::/0) was still selected and pushed onto the tunnel interface, even
though the user disabled the exit node. On an exit node without a real IPv6
egress this blackholes IPv6 traffic, and because clients prefer IPv6 (happy
eyeballs) it can break general connectivity.
Root cause: the synthesized v6 route gets a different NetID than its v4 base
(base + "-v6"). The route selector keys deselects by NetID and defaults
unknown NetIDs to selected, so the "-v6" entry was never matched by the v4
deselect. The effectiveNetID() mirror that solves exactly this is used by
HasUserSelectionForRoute and FilterSelectedExitNodes, but categorizeUserSelection
called the raw IsSelected(), bypassing it and mis-categorizing the v6 pair as
user-selected.
Add RouteSelector.IsSelectedForExitNode(), which applies effectiveNetID before
the selection check, and use it in categorizeUserSelection. IsSelected() is left
untouched so non-exit code paths don't make unrelated "*-v6" routes inherit v4
state. Adds regression tests for the v4/v6 deselect mirror and explicit-v6
override.
* Pin actions with SHA, replace unmaintained, add dependabot for actions
* Update FreeBSD to version 15 for tests
* Use shared actions
* Update sign-pipelines version
* Updates rosenpass version
go-rosenpass v0.4.0 → v0.5.42 bump — detailed findings
Change summary
cunicu.li/go-rosenpass v0.4.0 → v0.5.42 (target)
cilium/ebpf v0.15.0 → v0.19.0 (transitive)
gopacket/gopacket v1.1.1 → v1.4.0 (transitive)
wireguard 2023-07 → 2023-12 (transitive)
wireguard/wgctrl 2023-04 → 2024-12 (transitive)
Wire interop
v0.4.0 (in v0.70.5) <-> v0.5.42 OK
v0.5.42 <-> v0.5.42 OK
Quantum resistance: true both ends
---
**Replay error eliminated.**
Before (on v0.4.0):
`ERROR Failed to handle message: failed to load biscuit (ICR1): detected replay`
Recurring every ~50ms for minutes at a time. Gone entirely after both ends upgraded to v0.5.42. Upstream fix in biscuit/replay handling between v0.4.x and v0.5.x series.
* Fixup [::]:port socket trying to send to v4
* Adds more tests on netbird<->rosenpass interactions
* Anticipates rp handler creation before generateConfig
* [client] Moves deterministic key gen into rosenpass
* go mod tidy
* Adds reminder to reason about rosenpass surface area
* Apply code rabbit suggestions
Adds a new "private" service mode for the reverse proxy: services reachable exclusively over the embedded WireGuard tunnel, gated by per-peer group membership instead of operator auth schemes.
Wire contract
- ProxyMapping.private (field 13): the proxy MUST call ValidateTunnelPeer and fail closed; operator schemes are bypassed.
- ProxyCapabilities.private (4) + supports_private_service (5): capability gate. Management never streams private mappings to proxies that don't claim the capability; the broadcast path applies the same filter via filterMappingsForProxy.
- ValidateTunnelPeer RPC: resolves an inbound tunnel IP to a peer, checks the peer's groups against service.AccessGroups, and mints a session JWT on success. checkPeerGroupAccess fails closed when a private service has empty AccessGroups.
- ValidateSession/ValidateTunnelPeer responses now carry peer_group_ids + peer_group_names so the proxy can authorise policy-aware middlewares without an extra management round-trip.
- ProxyInboundListener + SendStatusUpdate.inbound_listener: per-account inbound listener state surfaced to dashboards.
- PathTargetOptions.direct_upstream (11): bypass the embedded NetBird client and dial the target via the proxy host's network stack for upstreams reachable without WireGuard.
Data model
- Service.Private (bool) + Service.AccessGroups ([]string, JSON- serialised). Validate() rejects bearer auth on private services. Copy() deep-copies AccessGroups. pgx getServices loads the columns.
- DomainConfig.Private threaded into the proxy auth middleware. Request handler routes private services through forwardWithTunnelPeer and returns 403 on validation failure.
- Account-level SynthesizePrivateServiceZones (synthetic DNS) and injectPrivateServicePolicies (synthetic ACL) gate on len(svc.AccessGroups) > 0.
Proxy
- /netbird proxy --private (embedded mode) flag; Config.Private in proxy/lifecycle.go.
- Per-account inbound listener (proxy/inbound.go) binding HTTP/HTTPS on the embedded NetBird client's WireGuard tunnel netstack.
- proxy/internal/auth/tunnel_cache: ValidateTunnelPeer response cache with single-flight de-duplication and per-account eviction.
- Local peerstore short-circuit: when the inbound IP isn't in the account roster, deny fast without an RPC.
- proxy/server.go reports SupportsPrivateService=true and redacts the full ProxyMapping JSON from info logs (auth_token + header-auth hashed values now only at debug level).
Identity forwarding
- ValidateSessionJWT returns user_id, email, method, groups, group_names. sessionkey.Claims carries Email + Groups + GroupNames so the proxy can stamp identity onto upstream requests without an extra management round-trip on every cookie-bearing request.
- CapturedData carries userEmail / userGroups / userGroupNames; the proxy stamps X-NetBird-User and X-NetBird-Groups on r.Out from the authenticated identity (strips client-supplied values first to prevent spoofing).
- AccessLog.UserGroups: access-log enrichment captures the user's group memberships at write time so the dashboard can render group context without reverse-resolving stale memberships.
OpenAPI/dashboard surface
- ReverseProxyService gains private + access_groups; ReverseProxyCluster gains private + supports_private. ReverseProxyTarget target_type enum gains "cluster". ServiceTargetOptions gains direct_upstream. ProxyAccessLog gains user_groups.
* [client] iOS: structured ResolvedIPs collection for domain routes
Replace comma-joined ResolvedIPs string with a gomobile-friendly
ResolvedIPs collection (Add/Get/Size), mirroring the Android bridge
in client/android/network_domains.go.
This allows the iOS app to match domain-route resolved IPs against
connected peer routes without parsing CSV strings, fixing the route
status indicator for dynamic (DNS) routes.
* [client] iOS: align dynamic route exposure with Android bridge
For dynamic (DNS) routes the Swift side previously received
"invalid Prefix" as the Network value, forcing UI code to special-case
that sentinel. The Android bridge uses Domains.SafeString() instead so
peer.routes entries (which also derive from Domains.SafeString()) match
directly. Mirror that here.
Also fix the resolved IP lookup: resolvedDomains is keyed by the
resolved domain (e.g. api.ipify.org), not the configured pattern
(e.g. *.ipify.org). Group entries by ParentDomain like the daemon does
in client/server/network.go, so wildcard route patterns get their
resolved IPs populated.
The Status recorder used to fire notifier callbacks while holding d.mux:
- notifyPeerListChanged / notifyPeerStateChangeListeners ran from inside
the locked section of every Update*/AddPeerStateRoute/etc.
- notifyAddressChanged ran from UpdateLocalPeerState and CleanLocalPeerState
while d.mux was held.
- onConnectionChanged was registered with a defer above defer d.mux.Unlock,
so it executed before the mutex was released in the Mark*Connected/
Disconnected helpers.
- notifyPeerStateChangeListeners did a blocking channel send under d.mux,
so a slow subscriber stalled every other d.mux holder.
A listener that re-enters the recorder (e.g. calls GetFullStatus from
within a callback) deadlocks against d.mux, and any callback that takes
longer than expected stalls every other state query for its duration.
Capture the values needed for notification under the lock, release d.mux,
then call the notifier. Build per-peer router-state snapshots inside the
lock and dispatch them via dispatchRouterPeers afterwards. The router-peer
channel send stays blocking, but now happens outside d.mux so a slow
consumer cannot stall any other d.mux holder, and no peer state
transitions are silently dropped.
The notifier itself is unchanged: its internal state was already protected
by its own locks, and the field d.notifier is set once in NewRecorder and
never reassigned, so reading it without d.mux is safe.
Also fix a pre-existing race in Test_notifier_RemoveListener /
Test_notifier_SetListener: setListener spawns a goroutine that writes
listener.peers, but the tests read listener.peers without waiting for it.
* fix(client): enable UI autostart for silent and MSI installs
The MSI installer had no autostart logic and the EXE silent installer
skipped the autostart page, leaving the registry entry unwritten. This
caused the NetBird UI tray to not start at login after RMM deployments.
Add an AUTOSTART property (default: 1) to the MSI that writes the
HKLM Run key, and initialize AutostartEnabled in the NSIS .onInit so
silent installs match the interactive default.
* add real guid for NetBirdAutoStart component
