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author | Gert Doering <gert@greenie.muc.de> | 2010-08-08 21:24:30 +0200 |
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committer | David Sommerseth <dazo@users.sourceforge.net> | 2010-10-21 11:40:36 +0200 |
commit | 186f9a76fddfd7309fcb0e4a15e3498b37b16838 (patch) | |
tree | 6aa795d1c4fe151c391e928692f11ddfaf87871f /sample-keys/dh1024.pem | |
parent | Fixes openssl-1.0.0 compilation warning (diff) | |
download | openvpn-186f9a76fddfd7309fcb0e4a15e3498b37b16838.tar.xz |
full "VPN client connect" test framework for OpenVPN
Run from "make check" if "t_client.rc" is found in workdir or srcdir
(copy t_client.rc-sample, fill in specifics for your test server)
How does it work?
- you run "sudo make check" (needs root access to configure tun if!)
- t_client.sh reads t_client.rc from current dir or ${srcdir}
- t_client.rc defines a number of "test suffixes" to run (could be
"1" "2" "3" or "p2m", "p2p", "special" or whatever you like), and
for each suffix, there's config variables to specify
- how to call OpenVPN
- which hosts to ping for IPv4 and IPv6 when OpenVPN is up
(and actually before starting OpenVPN - to make the test more
meaningful, I have decided that the test hosts must not ping
before the tests starts)
- which addresses must show up in the output of "ifconfig" after
OpenVPN has started
- all variables except OPENVPN_CONF_<x> are optional
(this should all be fairly obvious from looking at t_client.rc-sample)
- the script wants to connect to a well-defined OpenVPN server that
will assign well-known IPv4 (and IPv6) addresses, have well-defined
pingable addresse, etc. - so you need to setup the test server before
the script is useful for you. (Whether you use certificates or
username/password is up to you, you could even mix and match - run
one test with certs, and one with user/pass against different target
ports... :-) )
[we *could* run a "reference server" somewhere and ship a sample
t_client.rc + cert so that users could use this right away, but I
do not currently have the resources to run such a public server]
- whatever the script does is logged to a newly created directory
below the current directory (openvpn output, ifconfig+route before
starting OpenVPN, while running it, after ending it)
- important: at least on NetBSD and OpenBSD, the script will print
one failure, because the tun0 interface created is not destroyed
after openvpn ends. For OpenBSD, I have changed close_tun() to
do so ("ifconfig tun0 destroy"), for NetBSD I have not yet changed
anything - but I strongly believe that the output of "ifconfig+route"
should be reverted to exactly how it looked like before OpenVPN
was started, so I consider this a bug in the NetBSD-specific bits
of OpenVPN (and will look into this).
- the test framework has been tested on Linux, NetBSD and OpenBSD.
It *should* work fine on FreeBSD and Solaris.
It works on MacOS X (but the output looks funny, because /bin/sh
does not implement "echo -e" - need to add configure trickery)
It will *not* work on Windows yet - I haven't looked into what's
needed to make it work (background processes and signals in mingw
bash?), maybe it's as easy as adding the necessary "ipconfig" and
"netsh" commands to print interface + routing config...
- I have only tested "connect via IPv4 transport, use IPv4+IPv6 payload",
but the framework is generic enough that "connect via IPv6 transport"
should work just fine (just setup OPENVPN_CONF_x accordingly in the
t_client.rc).
- this is neither finished nor pretty, but it helps me a *lot* in
quickly testing whether I broke anything when fiddling system-dependent
code (tun.c, route.c) across multiple build hosts - so I hope this
is going to be fairly useful to Samuli and the buildbot :-)
Signed-off-by: Gert Doering <gert@greenie.muc.de>
Acked-by: David Sommerseth <dazo@users.sourceforge.net>
Signed-off-by: David Sommerseth <dazo@users.sourceforge.net>
Diffstat (limited to 'sample-keys/dh1024.pem')
0 files changed, 0 insertions, 0 deletions