diff options
Diffstat (limited to 'test')
| -rw-r--r-- | test/system/500-networking.bats | 70 |
1 files changed, 41 insertions, 29 deletions
diff --git a/test/system/500-networking.bats b/test/system/500-networking.bats index 8da864798..21240e521 100644 --- a/test/system/500-networking.bats +++ b/test/system/500-networking.bats @@ -77,35 +77,47 @@ load helpers # FIXME: randomize port, and create second random host port myport=54321 - # Container will exit as soon as 'nc' receives input - # We use '-n -v' to give us log messages showing an incoming connection - # and its IP address; the purpose of that is guaranteeing that the - # remote IP is not 127.0.0.1 (podman PR #9052). - # We could get more parseable output by using $NCAT_REMOTE_ADDR, - # but busybox nc doesn't support that. - run_podman run -d --userns=keep-id -p 127.0.0.1:$myport:$myport \ - $IMAGE nc -l -n -v -p $myport - cid="$output" - - # emit random string, and check it - teststring=$(random_string 30) - echo "$teststring" | nc 127.0.0.1 $myport - - run_podman logs $cid - # Sigh. We can't check line-by-line, because 'nc' output order is - # unreliable. We usually get the 'connect to' line before the random - # string, but sometimes we get it after. So, just do substring checks. - is "$output" ".*listening on \[::\]:$myport .*" "nc -v shows right port" - - # This is the truly important check: make sure the remote IP is - # in the 10.X range, not 127.X. - is "$output" \ - ".*connect to \[::ffff:10\..*\]:$myport from \[::ffff:10\..*\]:.*" \ - "nc -v shows remote IP address in 10.X space (not 127.0.0.1)" - is "$output" ".*${teststring}.*" "test string received on container" - - # Clean up - run_podman rm $cid + for cidr in "" "$(random_rfc1918_subnet).0/24"; do + myport=$(( myport + 1 )) + if [[ -z $cidr ]]; then + # regex to match that we are in 10.X subnet + match="10\..*" + else + # Issue #9828 make sure a custom slir4netns cidr also works + network_arg="--network slirp4netns:cidr=$cidr" + # slirp4netns interface ip is always .100 + match="${cidr%.*}.100" + fi + + # Container will exit as soon as 'nc' receives input + # We use '-n -v' to give us log messages showing an incoming connection + # and its IP address; the purpose of that is guaranteeing that the + # remote IP is not 127.0.0.1 (podman PR #9052). + # We could get more parseable output by using $NCAT_REMOTE_ADDR, + # but busybox nc doesn't support that. + run_podman run -d --userns=keep-id $network_arg -p 127.0.0.1:$myport:$myport \ + $IMAGE nc -l -n -v -p $myport + cid="$output" + + # emit random string, and check it + teststring=$(random_string 30) + echo "$teststring" | nc 127.0.0.1 $myport + + run_podman logs $cid + # Sigh. We can't check line-by-line, because 'nc' output order is + # unreliable. We usually get the 'connect to' line before the random + # string, but sometimes we get it after. So, just do substring checks. + is "$output" ".*listening on \[::\]:$myport .*" "nc -v shows right port" + + # This is the truly important check: make sure the remote IP is not 127.X. + is "$output" \ + ".*connect to \[::ffff:$match*\]:$myport from \[::ffff:$match\]:.*" \ + "nc -v shows remote IP address is not 127.0.0.1" + is "$output" ".*${teststring}.*" "test string received on container" + + # Clean up + run_podman rm $cid + done } # "network create" now works rootless, with the help of a special container |