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== Nightly Test Tesults ==


Libreswan comes with an extensive test suite, written mostly in python, that uses KVM virtual machines and virtual networks. It has replaced the old UML test suite.
Libreswan's testsuite is run nightly.  The results are published [https://testing.libreswan.org/ here], with the most recent result [https://testing.libreswan.org/current here]. The tests are categorized as:
Apart from KVM, the test suite uses libvirtd and qemu. It is strongly recommended to run the test suite natively on the OS (not in a VM itself) on a machine that has a CPU wth virtualization instructions.
The PLAN9 filesystem (9p) is used to mount host directories in the guests - NFS is avoided to prevent network lockups when an IPsec test case would cripple the guest's networking.


{{ ambox | nocat=true | type=important | text = libvirt 0.9.11 and qemu 1.0 or better are required. RHEL does not support a writable 9p filesystem, so the recommended host/guest OS is Fedora 20 }}
* good: these tests are expected to pass (unfortunately, some still have timing problems and occasionally fail)
* wip: these tests require further work, for instance the result may not be deterministic, or the bug they demonstrate hasn't yet been fixed
* skiptest: these tests require manual intervention to run


[[File:testnet.png]]
To run tests locally, read on.


== Preparing the host machine ==
== Running tests ==


Nothing apart from the system services requires root access. However, it does require that the user you are using is allowed to run various commands as root via sudo. Additionally, libvirt assumes the VMs are running under the qemu uid, but because we want to share files using the 9p filesystem between host and guests, we want the VMs to run under our own uid. The easiest solution to accomplish all of these is to add your user (for example the username "build") to the kvm, qemu and wheel groups. These are the changed lines from /etc/groups:
The libreswan tests, in testing/pluto, can be run using several different mechanisms:


<pre>
{| class="wikitable"
wheel:x:10:root,build
|+ Test Frameworks
kvm:x:36:qemu,root,qemu,build
! Framework
qemu:x:107:root,qemu,build
! Speed
</pre>
! Host OS
! Guest OS
! initsystem testing (systemd, rc.d, ...)
! Post-mortem
! Interop testing
! Notes
|- style="vertical-align:top;"
| [[Test Suite - KVM | KVM]]
| slower
| Fedora, Debian <br>(BSD anyone?)
| Alpine, Fedora, FreeBSD, NetBSD, OpenBSD, Debian
| yes
| shutdown, core, leaks, refcnt, selinux
| strongswan (Linux, FreeBSD), iked (OpenBSD), racoon (NetBSD), racoon2 (NetBSD)
| gold standard <br> ideal for BSD builds <br> idea for testing custom kernels <br> used by the [https://testing.libreswan.org Testing] machine <br> requires 9p (virtio anyone?)
|- style="vertical-align:top;"
| [[Test Suite - Namespace | Namespaces]]
| fast
| linux
| uses host's libreswan, kernel, and utilities
| no
| core, leaks
| strongswan (linux)?
| ideal for quick tests <br> requires libreswan to be built/installed on the host <br> requires all dependencies to be installed on the host <br> test results sensitive  differing kernel and utilities
|- style="vertical-align:top;"
| [[Test Suite - Docker | Docker]]
|
| linux
| uses host's kernel <br> uses distro's utilities
| ?
| ?
| ?
| ideal for cross-linux builds (CentOS 6, 7, 8, Fedora 28 - rawhide, Debian, Ubuntu) <br> sensitive to differing kernel and utilities
|}


And the file /etc/sudoers would have a line:
== How tests work ==


<pre>
All the test cases involving VMs are located in the libreswan directory under <tt>testing/pluto/</tt>.  The most basic test case is called basic-pluto-01. Each test case consists of a few files:
%wheel ALL=(ALL) NOPASSWD: ALL
</pre>


You might need to relogin for all group changes to take effect.
* description.txt to explain what this test case actually tests
* ipsec.conf files - for host west is called west.conf. This can also include configuration files for strongswan or racoon2 for interop testig
* ipsec.secret files - if non-default configurations are used. also uses the host syntax, eg west.secrets, east.secrets.
* An init.sh file for each VM that needs to start (eg westinit.sh, eastinit.sh, etc)
* One run.sh file for the host that is the initiator (eg westrun.sh)
* Known good (sanitized) output for each VM (eg west.console.txt, east.console.txt)
* testparams.sh if there are any non-default test parameters


Now we are ready to install the various components of libvirtd, qemu and kvm and then start the libvirtd service.
Once the test run has completed, you will see an OUTPUT/ directory in the test case directory:


<pre>
<pre>
sudo yum install virt-manager qemu-system-x86 libvirt-daemon-driver-qemu qemu qemu-kvm \
$ ls OUTPUT/
                libvirt-daemon-qemu qemu-img qemu-user libvirt-daemon-qemu libvirt-python
east.console.diff  east.console.verbose.txt  RESULT      west.console.txt          west.pluto.log
sudo systemctl enable libvirtd.service
east.console.txt  east.pluto.log            swan12.pcap  west.console.diff west.console.verbose.txt
sudo systemctl start libvirtd.service
</pre>
</pre>


{{ ambox | nocat=true | type=important | text = Because our VMs don't run as qemu, /var/lib/libvirt/qemu needs to be changed using chmod to make it writable for your user }}
* RESULT is a text file (whose format is sure to change in the next few months) stating whether the test succeeded or failed.
* The diff files show the differences between this testrun and the last known good output.
* Each VM's serial (sanitized) console log  (eg west.console.txt)
* Each VM's unsanitized verbose console output (eg west.console.verbose.txt)
* A network capture from the bridge device (eg swan12.pcap)
* Each VM's pluto log, created with plutodebug=all (eg west.pluto.log)
* Any core dumps generated if a pluto daemon crashed


; testing/baseconfigs/
:  configuration files installed on guest machines
; testing/guestbin/
:  shell scripts used by tests, and run on the guest
; testing/linux-system-roles.vpn/
:  ???
; testing/packaging/
:  ???
; testing/pluto/TESTLIST
:  list of tests, and their expected outcome
; testing/pluto/*/
:  individual test directories
; testing/programs/
:  executables used by tests, and run on the guest
; testing/sanitizers/
:  filters for cleaning up the test output
; testing/utils/
:  test drivers and other host tools
; testing/x509/
:  certificates, scripts are run on a guest


Various tools are used or convenient to have when running tests:
== Network Diagram ==


<pre>
* interface-0 (eth0, vio0, vioif0) is connected to SWANDEFAULT which has a NAT gateway to the internet
sudo yum install python-pexpect git tcpdump
** the exceptions are the Linux test domains: EAST, WEST, ROAD, NORTH; should they?
</pre>
** the BSD domains always up inteface-0 so that /pool, /source, and /testing can be NFS mounted
** NIC needs to run DHCP on eth0 manually; how?
** transmogrify does not try to modify interface-0(SWANDEFAULT) (doing so would break established network sessions such as NFS)
* the interface names do not have consistent order (see comment above about Fedora's interface-0 not pointing at SWANDEFAULT)
** Fedora has ethN
** OpenBSD has vioN (different order)
** NetBSD has vioifN (different order)


The libreswan source tree includes all the components that are used on the host and inside the test VMs. To get the latest source code using git:
  LEFT                                                              RIGHT
 
  192.0.3.0/24 -------------------------------------+-- 2001:db8:0:3::/64  (198.18.33)
                                                    |
                                            2001:db8:0:3::254
                                              192.0.3.254(eth0)
                  ROAD                            NORTH
              192.1.3.209(eth0)            192.1.3.33(eth1)
            2001:db8:1:3::209            2001:db8:1:3::33
                    |                              |
  192.1.3.0/24 -----+----------------+--------------+-- 2001:db8:1:3::/64  (198.18.3
                                    |
                            2001:db8:1:3::254
                                192.1.3.254(eth2)
                                    NIC---swandefault(0)
                              192.1.2.254(eth1)
                            2001:db8:1:2::254
                                    |
  192.1.2.0/24 -----------------+----+----------------------+----- 2001:db8:1:2::/64 (198.18.2)
                                |                          |
                        2001:db8:1:2::45            2001:db8:1:2::23
                      (eth1)192.1.2.45            (eth1)192.1.2.23
                              WEST                        EAST
                      (eth0)192.0.1.254          (eth0)192.0.2.254
                        2001:db8:0:1::254          2001:db8:0:2::254
                                |                          |
                                |                          |
                                |                          |
                                |                      TEST-NET-1
                                |      192.0.2.0/24 -------+---+-- 2001:db8:0:2::/64  (198.18.23)
                                |                              |
                                |                    2001:db8:0:2::12/64
                                |                        192.0.2.12/24(if1)
                                |                          ${OS}RISE--198.18.12.12/24
                                |                      2001:db8:1::12/64
                                |                        198.18.1.12/24(if1)
                                |                              |
  192.0.1.0/24 -------------+---+------ 2001:db8:0:1::/64      |      (198.18.45)
                            |                                  |
                    001:db8:0:1::15/64                          |
                        192.0.1.15/24(if1)                      |
      192.18.15.15/24--${OS}SET                                |
                    2001:db8:1::15/64                          |
                      198.18.1.15/24(if1)                      |
                            |                                  |
  198.18.1.0/24 ------------+-----------------------------------+----- 2001:db8:1::/64


<pre>
== Problems with the existing Network ==
git clone https://github.com/libreswan/libreswan
cd libreswan
</pre>


== Creating the VMs ==
The current network has a number of limitations.  This section identifies those problems and proposes changes to address them:


A configuration file called kvmsetup.sh is used to configure a few parameters for the test suite:
* the gateway had only 128 DHCP addresses
* public networks are being used: 192.0.1.0/24 is owned by elevatedcomputing.com; 192.1.2.0/24 is owned by raytheon.com; 192.1.3.0/24 is owned by raytheon.com
* 192.168.234.0/24 (gateway) is reserved for private use networks and known to clash with toronto airport
* using public interfaces means that they can't be used in documentation
* can't test two hosts where each is behind a gateway VPN


<pre>
see
cp kvmsetup.sh.sample kvmsetup.sh
Ref https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc5737 https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc3849 https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc6890
</pre>


This file contains various environment variables used for creating and running the tests. In the example version, the KVMPREFIX= is set to the home directory of the user "build". The POOLSPACE= is where all the VM images will be stored. There should be at least 16GB of free disk space in the pool/ directory. You can change the OSTYPE= if you prefer to use ubuntu guests over fedora guests. We recommend that the host and guest run the same OS - it makes things like running gdb on the host for core dumps created in the guests much easier. The OSMEDIA= can be changed to point to a local distribution mirror.
The suggestion is:
* use the benchmarking network 198.18.0.0/15
* reserve 198.19/16 for the gateway
* revive [sun]RISE (behind EAST) and [sun]SET (behind WEST)
* reserve a number N for each machine / network: EAST: 23; WEST: 45; RISE: 123; SET: 145; NORTH: 33; NIC: 254
* use 198.18.2N.N/24 for IPsec Interfaces
* use 192.18.1N.1N/24 for RISE and SET


Once the kvmsetup.sh file has been edited, we can create the VMs:
  LEFT                                                              RIGHT
 
  198.18.254.0/24 ----------------------------------+-------------- 2001:db8:254::/64
                                                    |
                                            2001:db8:254::254
                                              198.18.254.254(eth0)
                      ROAD                      NORTH
                  198.18.3.209(eth0)        198.18.3.33(eth1)
                2001:db8:3::209            2001:db8:3::33
                        |                          |
  198.18.3.0/254 --------+----------------+---------+---------------- 2001:db8:3::/64
                                          |
                                  2001:db8:3::254
                                    198.18.3.254(eth2)
                                        NIC---swandefault(0)
                                    198.18.2.254(eth1)
                                  2001:db8:2::254
                                          |
                                          |
  198.18.2.0/24 ----------------+---------+-----------------+-------- 2001:db8:2::/64
                                |                          |
                        2001:db8:2::45              2001:db8:2::23
                          198.18.2.45(eth1)          198.18.2.23(eth1)
              192.18.45.45/24--WEST                        EAST--198.18.23.23/24
                          192.0.1.45(eth0/2)          192.0.2.23(eth0/2)
                      001:db8:0:1::45            2001:db8:0:2::23
                                |                          |
                                |                          |
                                |                      TEST-NET-1
                                |      192.0.2.0/24 -------+---+-- 2001:db8:0:2::/64
                                |                              |
                                |                    2001:db8:0:2::12/64
                                |                        192.0.2.12/24(if1)
                                |                          ${OS}RISE--198.18.12.12/24
                                |                      2001:db8:1::12/64
                                |                        198.18.1.12/24(if1)
                                |                              |
  192.0.1.0/24 -------------+---+------ 2001:db8:0:1::/64      |
                            |                                  |
                  001:db8:0:1::15/64                          |
                      192.0.1.15/24(if1)                      |
    192.18.15.15/24--${OS}SET                                  |
                    2001:db8:1::15/64                          |
                      198.18.1.15/24(if1)                      |
                            |                                  |
  198.18.1.0/24 ------------+-----------------------------------+----- 2001:db8:1::/64


<pre>
The changes are as follows:
sh testing/libvirt/install.sh
</pre>


First, a new VM is added to the system called "fedorabase" (or "ubuntubase"). This is an automated minimal install using kickstart. Once installed, the disk image is converted to QCOW and copied for each test VM, west, east, north, road and nic. A few virtual networks are created to hook up the VMs in isolation. These virtual networks have names like "192_1_2_0" and use bridge interfaces names like "swan12". Fincally, the actual VMs are added to the system's libvirt/KVM system and the "fedorabase" VM is deleted.
=== Hand Sketch of Current Network ===


Since you will be using ssh a lot to login to these machines, it is recommended to put their names in /etc/hosts:
[[File:networksketch.png]]


<pre>
=== Original Network Diagram ===
# /etc/hosts entries for libreswan test suite
192.1.2.45 west
192.1.2.23 east
192.0.3.254 north
192.1.3.209 road
192.1.2.254 nic
</pre>


== Preparing the VMs ==
[[File:testnet.png]]
 
The VMs came pre-installed with everything, except libreswan. We do not want to use the OS libreswan package because we want to run our own version to test our code changes. Some of the test cases use the NETKEY/XFRM IPsec stack but most test cases use the KLIPS IPsec stack. Login to the first VM and compile and install the libreswan userland and KLIPS ipsec kernel module:
 
<pre>
[biuld@host:~/libreswan $ ssh root@west
[...]
[root@west source]# swan-update
</pre>
 
swan-update first builds libreswan and then installs libreswan. For the other VMs (except "nic" which never runs IPsec)  we only need to install, as libreswan is already built:
 
<pre>
for host in east north road; do ssh root@$host swan-install
</pre>
 
All VMs are now fully provisioned to run test cases.
 
{{ ambox | nocat=true | type=important | text = The directories /source and /testing inside any VM are automatically mounted from the host's libreswan directory. Do not move the libreswan or the pool space directory on the host }}
 
== Running a test case ==
 
All the test cases involving VMs are located in the libreswan directory under testing/pluto/ . The most basic test case is called basic-pluto-01. Each test case consists of a few files:
 
- description.txt to explain what this test case actually tests
- ipsec.conf files - for host west is called west.conf. This can also include configuration files for strongswan or racoon2 for interop testig
- ipsec.secret files - if non-default configurations are used. also uses the host syntax, eg west.secrets, east.secrets.
- An init.sh file for each VM that needs to start (eg westinit.sh, eastinit.sh, etc)
- One run.sh file for the host that is the initiator (eg westrun.sh)
- Known good (sanitized) output for each VM (eg west.console.txt, east.console.txt)
- testparams.sh if there are any non-default test parameters
 
 
You can run this test case by issuing the following command on the host:
 
<pre>
cd testing/pluto/basic-pluto-01/
../../utils/utils/dotest.sh
</pre>
 
Once the testrun has completed, you will see an OUTPUT/ directory in the test case directory:
 
<pre>
$ ls OUTPUT/
east.console.diff  east.console.verbose.txt  RESULT      west.console.txt          west.pluto.log
east.console.txt  east.pluto.log            swan12.pcap  west.console.diff  west.console.verbose.txt
</pre>
 
- RESULT is a text file (whose format is sure to change in the next few months) stating wether the test succeeded or failed.
- The diff files show the differences between this testrun and the last known good output.
- Each VM's serial (sanitized) console log  (eg west.console.txt)
- Each VM's unsanitized verbose console output (eg west.console.verbose.txt)
- A network capture from the bridge device (eg swan12.pcap)
- Each VM's pluto log, created with plutodebug=all (eg west.pluto.log)
- Any core dumps generated if a pluto daemon crashed
 
== Diagnosing inside the VM ==
 
Once a testrun has completed, the VMs shut down the ipsec subsystem. You can use ssh to login as root on any host (password "swan") and rerun the testcase manually. This gives you a change to repeat a crasher while using gdb:
 
<pre>
ssh root@east
ipsec setup start
pidof pluto
cd /source/OBJ*
gdb programs/pluto/pluto
gdb> attach <pid>
gdb> cont
</pre>
 
in another window, you can login to east and re-trigger the failure. You can either use the root command history using the arrow keys to start ipsec and load the right connection, or you can re-run the "init.sh" file:
 
<pre>
ssh root@west
cd /testing/pluto/basic-pluto-01
sh ./westinit.sh
</pre>
 
You can either continue with running "westrun.sh" or you can look at westrun.sh and issue the commands manually.
 
== Various notes ==
 
 
Currently, only one test can run at a time. You can peek at the guests using virt-manager or you can ssh into the test machines from the host.

Latest revision as of 15:43, 11 October 2024

Nightly Test Tesults

Libreswan's testsuite is run nightly. The results are published here, with the most recent result here. The tests are categorized as:

  • good: these tests are expected to pass (unfortunately, some still have timing problems and occasionally fail)
  • wip: these tests require further work, for instance the result may not be deterministic, or the bug they demonstrate hasn't yet been fixed
  • skiptest: these tests require manual intervention to run

To run tests locally, read on.

Running tests

The libreswan tests, in testing/pluto, can be run using several different mechanisms:

Test Frameworks
Framework Speed Host OS Guest OS initsystem testing (systemd, rc.d, ...) Post-mortem Interop testing Notes
KVM slower Fedora, Debian
(BSD anyone?) 		Alpine, Fedora, FreeBSD, NetBSD, OpenBSD, Debian yes shutdown, core, leaks, refcnt, selinux strongswan (Linux, FreeBSD), iked (OpenBSD), racoon (NetBSD), racoon2 (NetBSD) gold standard
ideal for BSD builds
idea for testing custom kernels
used by the Testing machine
requires 9p (virtio anyone?)
Namespaces fast linux uses host's libreswan, kernel, and utilities no core, leaks strongswan (linux)? ideal for quick tests
requires libreswan to be built/installed on the host
requires all dependencies to be installed on the host
test results sensitive differing kernel and utilities
Docker linux uses host's kernel
uses distro's utilities 		? ? ? ideal for cross-linux builds (CentOS 6, 7, 8, Fedora 28 - rawhide, Debian, Ubuntu)
sensitive to differing kernel and utilities

How tests work

All the test cases involving VMs are located in the libreswan directory under testing/pluto/. The most basic test case is called basic-pluto-01. Each test case consists of a few files:

  • description.txt to explain what this test case actually tests
  • ipsec.conf files - for host west is called west.conf. This can also include configuration files for strongswan or racoon2 for interop testig
  • ipsec.secret files - if non-default configurations are used. also uses the host syntax, eg west.secrets, east.secrets.
  • An init.sh file for each VM that needs to start (eg westinit.sh, eastinit.sh, etc)
  • One run.sh file for the host that is the initiator (eg westrun.sh)
  • Known good (sanitized) output for each VM (eg west.console.txt, east.console.txt)
  • testparams.sh if there are any non-default test parameters

Once the test run has completed, you will see an OUTPUT/ directory in the test case directory: 

$ ls OUTPUT/
east.console.diff  east.console.verbose.txt  RESULT       west.console.txt          west.pluto.log
east.console.txt   east.pluto.log            swan12.pcap  west.console.diff  west.console.verbose.txt
  • RESULT is a text file (whose format is sure to change in the next few months) stating whether the test succeeded or failed.
  • The diff files show the differences between this testrun and the last known good output.
  • Each VM's serial (sanitized) console log (eg west.console.txt)
  • Each VM's unsanitized verbose console output (eg west.console.verbose.txt)
  • A network capture from the bridge device (eg swan12.pcap)
  • Each VM's pluto log, created with plutodebug=all (eg west.pluto.log)
  • Any core dumps generated if a pluto daemon crashed
testing/baseconfigs/
configuration files installed on guest machines
testing/guestbin/
shell scripts used by tests, and run on the guest
testing/linux-system-roles.vpn/
???
testing/packaging/
???
testing/pluto/TESTLIST
list of tests, and their expected outcome
testing/pluto/*/
individual test directories
testing/programs/
executables used by tests, and run on the guest
testing/sanitizers/
filters for cleaning up the test output
testing/utils/
test drivers and other host tools
testing/x509/
certificates, scripts are run on a guest

Network Diagram

  • interface-0 (eth0, vio0, vioif0) is connected to SWANDEFAULT which has a NAT gateway to the internet
    • the exceptions are the Linux test domains: EAST, WEST, ROAD, NORTH; should they?
    • the BSD domains always up inteface-0 so that /pool, /source, and /testing can be NFS mounted
    • NIC needs to run DHCP on eth0 manually; how?
    • transmogrify does not try to modify interface-0(SWANDEFAULT) (doing so would break established network sessions such as NFS)
  • the interface names do not have consistent order (see comment above about Fedora's interface-0 not pointing at SWANDEFAULT)
    • Fedora has ethN
    • OpenBSD has vioN (different order)
    • NetBSD has vioifN (different order)
 LEFT                                                              RIGHT
 
 192.0.3.0/24 -------------------------------------+-- 2001:db8:0:3::/64   (198.18.33)
                                                   |
                                           2001:db8:0:3::254
                                              192.0.3.254(eth0)
                 ROAD                            NORTH
              192.1.3.209(eth0)             192.1.3.33(eth1)
           2001:db8:1:3::209             2001:db8:1:3::33
                   |                               |
 192.1.3.0/24 -----+----------------+--------------+-- 2001:db8:1:3::/64   (198.18.3
                                    |
                            2001:db8:1:3::254
                               192.1.3.254(eth2)
                                   NIC---swandefault(0)
                             192.1.2.254(eth1)
                            2001:db8:1:2::254
                                    |
 192.1.2.0/24 -----------------+----+----------------------+----- 2001:db8:1:2::/64 (198.18.2)
                               |                           |
                       2001:db8:1:2::45            2001:db8:1:2::23
                      (eth1)192.1.2.45            (eth1)192.1.2.23
                              WEST                        EAST
                      (eth0)192.0.1.254           (eth0)192.0.2.254
                       2001:db8:0:1::254           2001:db8:0:2::254
                               |                           |
                               |                           |
                               |                           |
                               |                       TEST-NET-1
                               |       192.0.2.0/24 -------+---+-- 2001:db8:0:2::/64   (198.18.23)
                               |                               |
                               |                     2001:db8:0:2::12/64
                               |                        192.0.2.12/24(if1)
                               |                          ${OS}RISE--198.18.12.12/24
                               |                       2001:db8:1::12/64
                               |                         198.18.1.12/24(if1)
                               |                               |
 192.0.1.0/24 -------------+---+------ 2001:db8:0:1::/64       |       (198.18.45)
                           |                                   |
                   001:db8:0:1::15/64                          |
                       192.0.1.15/24(if1)                      |
     192.18.15.15/24--${OS}SET                                 |
                    2001:db8:1::15/64                          |
                      198.18.1.15/24(if1)                      |
                           |                                   |
 198.18.1.0/24 ------------+-----------------------------------+----- 2001:db8:1::/64

Problems with the existing Network

The current network has a number of limitations. This section identifies those problems and proposes changes to address them:

  • the gateway had only 128 DHCP addresses
  • public networks are being used: 192.0.1.0/24 is owned by elevatedcomputing.com; 192.1.2.0/24 is owned by raytheon.com; 192.1.3.0/24 is owned by raytheon.com
  • 192.168.234.0/24 (gateway) is reserved for private use networks and known to clash with toronto airport
  • using public interfaces means that they can't be used in documentation
  • can't test two hosts where each is behind a gateway VPN

see Ref https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc5737 https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc3849 https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc6890

The suggestion is:

  • use the benchmarking network 198.18.0.0/15
  • reserve 198.19/16 for the gateway
  • revive [sun]RISE (behind EAST) and [sun]SET (behind WEST)
  • reserve a number N for each machine / network: EAST: 23; WEST: 45; RISE: 123; SET: 145; NORTH: 33; NIC: 254
  • use 198.18.2N.N/24 for IPsec Interfaces
  • use 192.18.1N.1N/24 for RISE and SET
 LEFT                                                               RIGHT
 
 198.18.254.0/24 ----------------------------------+-------------- 2001:db8:254::/64
                                                   |
                                           2001:db8:254::254
                                              198.18.254.254(eth0)
                      ROAD                       NORTH
                  198.18.3.209(eth0)         198.18.3.33(eth1)
                2001:db8:3::209            2001:db8:3::33
                        |                          |
 198.18.3.0/254 --------+----------------+---------+---------------- 2001:db8:3::/64
                                         |
                                 2001:db8:3::254
                                    198.18.3.254(eth2)
                                        NIC---swandefault(0)
                                   198.18.2.254(eth1)
                                 2001:db8:2::254
                                         |
                                         |
 198.18.2.0/24 ----------------+---------+-----------------+-------- 2001:db8:2::/64
                               |                           |
                       2001:db8:2::45              2001:db8:2::23
                         198.18.2.45(eth1)           198.18.2.23(eth1)
             192.18.45.45/24--WEST                        EAST--198.18.23.23/24
                          192.0.1.45(eth0/2)          192.0.2.23(eth0/2)
                      001:db8:0:1::45            2001:db8:0:2::23
                               |                           |
                               |                           |
                               |                       TEST-NET-1
                               |       192.0.2.0/24 -------+---+-- 2001:db8:0:2::/64
                               |                               |
                               |                     2001:db8:0:2::12/64
                               |                        192.0.2.12/24(if1)
                               |                          ${OS}RISE--198.18.12.12/24
                               |                       2001:db8:1::12/64
                               |                         198.18.1.12/24(if1)
                               |                               |
 192.0.1.0/24 -------------+---+------ 2001:db8:0:1::/64       |
                           |                                   |
                  001:db8:0:1::15/64                           |
                      192.0.1.15/24(if1)                       |
   192.18.15.15/24--${OS}SET                                   |
                   2001:db8:1::15/64                           |
                     198.18.1.15/24(if1)                       |
                           |                                   |
 198.18.1.0/24 ------------+-----------------------------------+----- 2001:db8:1::/64

The changes are as follows:

Hand Sketch of Current Network

Networksketch.png

Original Network Diagram

Testnet.png

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