The script will remove all NAT route entries and then all RPDB entries, other than the three default entries and anything saying "iif lo". It will then populate the RPDB and create NAT route entries according to the configuration file. Use this script with caution if you have customized your RPDB.
Example 11.3. Static NAT SysV initialization script
#! /bin/sh -
#
# nat; start and stop network address translations using iproute2 tools
#
# chkconfig: 345 45 55
# description: iproute2 tools allow for sophisticated routing, network
# address translation, and policy based routing. This script
# generalizes static NAT mappings and exceptions.
#
# Copyright (c)2002 SecurePipe, Inc. - http://www.securepipe.com/
#
# This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it
# under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the
# Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or (at your
# option) any later version.
#
# This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but
# WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY
# or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License
# for more details.
#
# You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
# along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software Foundation,
# Inc., 59 Temple Place - Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307, USA.
#
#
# -- written initially, 2002-03-02; -MAB
# 2002-08-14; Martin A. Brown <mabrown@securepipe.com>
# - cleaned up and commented the code a bit
# - altered the script to provide support for NAT from user-specified
# networks instead of assuming that anything from 0/0 should be
# translated
# 2002-08-30; Martin A. Brown <mabrown@securepipe.com>
# - add configuration setting to flush all NAT rules and routes before
# installing new rules and routes
# - add a ./nat flush option
# 2003-01-31; Matthew Callaway <matt@securepipe.com>
# - add validation routines
# 2003-02-05; Martin A. Brown <mabrown@securepipe.com>
# - oversight identified by Shawn Balestracci; not all NAT rules
# were flushed--we were looking only for map-to, not the exclude
# rules as well
gripe () { echo "$@" >&2; }
abort () { gripe "Fatal: $@"; exit 1; }
CONFIG=${CONFIG:-/etc/sysconfig/static-nat}
[ -r "$CONFIG" ] || abort $CONFIG is not readable
function isIP () {
# -- this function validates a variable as a valid IP address or CIDR network
#
VAR=$1
echo ${VAR} | grep -Eq \
"[[:digit:]]{1,3}\.[[:digit:]]{1,3}\.[[:digit:]]{1,3}\.[[:digit:]]{1,3}(|[[:digit:]]{1,2})"
[ $? -eq 0 ] && return 0
return 1
}
function isINT () {
# -- this function validates a variable as a valid integer
#
VAR=$1
echo ${VAR} | grep -Eq \
"[[:digit:]]{1,}"
[ $? -eq 0 ] && return 0
return 1
}
function validate () {
grep -Ev '^#|^$' $CONFIG | while read NET NAT REAL NPRIO RPRIO EXCLUDE ; do
# Fields 5 and 6 are optional
if [ -z "$NET" -o -z "$NAT" -o -z "$REAL" -o -z "$NPRIO" ]; then
echo Syntax error: Missing field: $NET $NAT $REAL $NPRIO $RPRIO $EXCLUDE
exit 1
fi
if [ -n "$RPRIO" -a -z "$EXCLUDE" ]; then
echo Syntax error: $NET $NAT $REAL $NPRIO $RPRIO $EXCLUDE
echo Field 6 must be used with field 5
exit 1
fi
for ITEM in $NET $NAT $REAL $EXCLUDE ; do
isIP $ITEM
if [ $? -ne 0 ]; then
echo "In line:"
echo $NET $NAT $REAL $NPRIO $RPRIO $EXCLUDE
echo $ITEM is not a valid IP or CIDR block
exit 1
fi
done
for ITEM in $NPRIO $RPRIO; do
isINT $ITEM
if [ $? -ne 0 ]; then
echo "In line:"
echo $NET $NAT $REAL $NPRIO $RPRIO $EXCLUDE
echo $ITEM is not an integer
exit 1
fi
done
done
}
function flush () {
# -- this function should remove all NAT rules and routes
#
# -- remove all of the rules, except the three builtins and any IPSec
# rule; -MAB;
#
ip rule show | grep -Ev '^(0|32766|32767):|iif lo' \
| while read PRIO NATRULE; do
ip rule del prio ${PRIO%%:*} $( echo $NATRULE | sed 's|all|0/0|' )
done
# -- remove all of the rules
#
ip route show table local | grep ^nat | while read NATROUTE; do
ip route del $NATROUTE
done
ip route flush cache;
}
function nat () {
grep -Ev '^#|^$' $CONFIG | while read NET NAT REAL NPRIO RPRIO EXCLUDE ; do
# <-- set up the route for the NAT IP to turn it into the real IP
#
ip route add from $NET nat $NAT via ${REAL%%/*}
[ "$?" -eq "0" ] || \
gripe cmd failed: ip route add nat $NAT via ${REAL%%/*}
# <-- establish the minimum routing policy database;
# this is required so that the outbound packet gets
# rewritten to be from the IP which sent us the packet
#
ip rule add to $NET nat ${NAT%%/*} from $REAL prio $NPRIO
[ "$?" -eq "0" ] || \
gripe cmd failed: ip rule add nat ${NAT%%/*} from $REAL prio $NPRIO
# <-- determine if the user has supplied networks or address to be
# excluded from the $NETwork address above
#
[ ! -z "$RPRIO" ] && [ ! -z "$EXCLUDE" ] && {
for NETWORK in $EXCLUDE ; do
ip rule add from $REAL to $NETWORK prio $RPRIO
[ "$?" -eq "0" ] || \
gripe cmd failed: ip rule add from $REAL to $NETWORK prio $RPRIO
done;
}
done;
# <-- We don't want to forget to flush the cache, or the user will
# sit around wondering for the next few minutes why the NAT rules
# aren't working. After flushing the cache, the NAT rules will
# work right away.
#
ip route flush cache;
}
# see how we were called
case "$1" in
start) validate && nat
;;
stop) flush
;;
restart) $0 stop; $0 start
;;
status) ip route show table local | grep ^nat
ip rule show | grep map-to
;;
*) echo "usage: nat {start|stop|restart|status}"
;;
esac
#
# - end of nat
|
Example 11.4. Static NAT configuration file
#
# NAT configuration file
#
# -- This file is used to configure NAT routes and rules
# via the iproute2 package. A sysV init script (nat)
# uses this file to set up the routes/rules.
#
#
# Copyright (c)2002 SecurePipe, Inc. - http://www.securepipe.com/
#
# This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it
# under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the
# Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or (at your
# option) any later version.
#
# This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but
# WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY
# or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License
# for more details.
#
# You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
# along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software Foundation,
# Inc., 59 Temple Place - Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307, USA.
#
#
# -- file created by Matt Callaway <matt@securepipe.com>
# 2002-03-01; Martin A. Brown <mabrown@securepipe.com>
# - first major revision; added comments
# 2002-08-14; Martin A. Brown <mabrown@securepipe.com>
# - cleaned up the file; added copious commenting and examples
# - provided support for NAT only from specified networks (backwards
# incompatibility added here; benefit is huge flexibility gain)
# 2003-02-10; Martin A. Brown <mabrown@securepipe.com>
# - example #6 added. Thanks for identification and description of
# this scenario, and the example in the format of the other
# examples go to Shawn Balestracci <shawnb@securepipe.com>
#
# -- field descriptions:
# field 1 this field contains a network address. Any packets from
# this network will be translated according to fields two and
# three, with the exception of any networks specified in fields
# 6 and higher
# field 2 contains the NAT IP, the IP that only exists as a publicly
# reachable IP for an internal host
# field 3 contains the real IP of the machine, usually an internal IP
# field 4 contains the priority for the NAT rule itself in the RPDB
# field 5 contains the priority for the routing rule in the RPDB. In
# order for the internal networks to reach the real IP of the
# server/host, this priority must be higher than the priority
# for the NAT rule. **lower numbers == higher priority**
# field 6+ contains a whitespace separated list of networks which
# should be able to reach the real IP (field 2) directly.
# The entries into the rule policy database (RPDB) for these
# networks will prevent packets from real-IP to dest-network
# from being rewritten with the NAT IP as the source IP.
# Networks specified here should be subnets of the network
# specified in field 1.
#
# -- notes
#
# - white space, lines beginning with a comment and blank lines are ignored
# - field 5 should always be a lower number (higher priority) than field 4
# - fields 5 and 6+ are optional
# - fields 5 and 6+ must be used together, if used at all
#
# -- examples
#
# - each example is commented with an English description of the network
# address translation which will occur
# - followed by a pseudo shellcode description of how to understand
# exactly what the NAT will look like
#
# -- example #1; NAT a single IP from anywhere
#
# 0/0 10.10.0.14 172.31.254.1 1000
#
# for packets from any address (0/0);
# if destination_address is 10.10.0.14 ; then
# rewrite destination address from 10.10.0.14 to 172.31.254.1
# fi
# done
#
# -- example #2; NAT an entire network (from anywhere)
#
# 0/0 10.13.0.0/16 172.17.0.0/16 1000
#
# for packets from any address (0/0); do
# if destination_address is in 10.13.0.0/16 ; then
# rewrite destination address from 10.13.x.x to 172.17.x.x
# fi
# done
#
# -- example #3; NAT an entire network, but only from a specified nework
#
# 10.10.0.0/16 10.15.0.0/24 192.168.0.0/24 1000
#
# if packet is from 10.10.0.0/16 ; then
# if destination_address is in 10.15.0.0/24 ; then
# rewrite destination address from 10.15.0.x to 192.168.0.x
# fi
# fi
#
# -- example #4; NAT an entire network, but only from a specified nework;
# make an exception for certain IP ranges
#
# 10.10.0.0/16 10.15.2.0/24 192.168.2.0/24 1000 990 10.10.38.0/24
#
# if packet is from 10.10.0.0/16 and not from 10.10.38.0/24 ; then
# if destination_address is in 10.15.2.0/24 ; then
# rewrite destination address from 10.15.2.x to 192.168.2.x
# fi
# fi
#
# -- example #5; NAT a single IP from anywhere; don't NAT if from specified
# IP ranges
#
# 0/0 10.74.1.8 192.168.73.15 1000 990 192.168.71.0/24 192.168.70.0/24
#
# for packets from any address except 192.168.71.0/24 and 192.168.70.0/24; do
# if destination_address is 10.74.1.8 ; then
# rewrite destination address from 10.74.1.8 to 192.168.73.15
# fi
# done
#
# -- example #6; NAT to the same IP differently based on the source
# network IP ranges
#
# 0/0 10.74.1.8 192.168.73.15 1000
# 192.168.71.0/24 192.168.71.15 192.168.73.15 400
# 192.168.70.0/24 192.168.71.15 192.168.73.15 400
#
# N.B., the RPDB must traverse lines two and three first, hence the higher
# priority. If the source network is not 192.168.{71,70}.0/24 then
# the we'll meet the next entry, 1000.
# N.B., the third entry in this example will cause an RTNETLINK: file
# exists error, because there is already an entry in the local
# routing table for 192.168.71.15 --NAT--> 192.168.73.15. Known bug.
#
# for packets from 192.168.71.0/24 or 192.168.70.0/24; do
# if destination_address is 192.168.71.15 ; then
# rewrite destination address from 192.168.71.15 to 192.168.73.15
# fi
# done
#
# for packets from any address except 192.168.71.0/24 and 192.168.70.0/24; do
# if destination_address is 10.74.1.8 ; then
# rewrite destination address from 10.74.1.8 to 192.168.73.15
# fi
# done
#
# -- add your own configuration here
# -- end /etc/sysconfig/static-nat
#
|