major rehaul of syncing clients to db

This commit is contained in:
Stefan Midjich 2017-11-20 22:46:15 +01:00
parent 36b8ccda37
commit 9033a4d484
1 changed files with 53 additions and 17 deletions

View File

@ -1,6 +1,7 @@
#!/usr/bin/env python
# Python helper tool to add IPtables rule using the iptc library. This must
# of course run as root for iptc to work.
# Python helper tool to add portal clients into ipset and DB via CLI.
#
# by Stefan Midjich
from os import getuid
from sys import exit
@ -68,7 +69,7 @@ parser.add_argument(
'--delete',
default=False,
action='store_true',
help='Delete the client from DB and firewall'
help='Delete the client from DB and firewall. Normally this is excessive.'
)
parser.add_argument(
@ -102,8 +103,11 @@ if getuid() == 0:
else:
use_sudo = True
# Sync clients and packet counters from ipset into storage.
# This is a long process that ensures ipset and the DB have the same clients.
# Also that old clients are disabled and that active clients have fresh data
# in DB showing they're active.
if args.refresh:
# Sync clients and packet counters from ipset into storage.
proc = run_ipset(
'list',
config.get('portalclient', 'ipset_name'),
@ -133,6 +137,9 @@ if args.refresh:
bytes_val
) = line.split()
# Init a client instance, this will fetch an existing client matching
# the IP from DB and load its data. Or create a new with default
# values.
try:
client = Client(
storage=sr,
@ -152,9 +159,13 @@ if args.refresh:
continue
# Set the expired variable for future processing if the client has
# has expired.
if current_time > client.expires:
expired = True
# The _new attribute is only set on brand new clients not previously
# in DB. This will get less and less common as DB builds up.
if client._new:
if args.verbose:
print('Creating new client:{ip}'.format(
@ -162,17 +173,15 @@ if args.refresh:
))
client.enabled = True
if not client.last_activity and expired:
if args.verbose:
print('Client:{ip} disabled, no activity ever logged'.format(
ip=client.ip_address
))
client.enabled = False
client.commit()
# No more processing for these types of clients.
continue
# In this case the client exists in ipset but is disabled in DB so
# we enable it and set a new expired date for it. As if it's a new
# (reset) client.
if not client.enabled:
client.enabled = True
client.expires = current_time
# If we have more packets in ipset output now than we had in DB we
# consider that an active client.
if int(packets_val) > client.last_packets:
if args.verbose > 1:
print('Client:{ip} updated'.format(
@ -181,11 +190,36 @@ if args.refresh:
client.last_packets = packets_val
client.last_activity = current_time
elif int(packets_val) < client.last_packets:
# Otherwise this client could have been reset and in that case
# we reset its values. This should only happen once in every
# unique clients life-time.
if args.verbose > 1:
print('Client:{ip} reset'.format(
ip=client.ip_address
))
client.last_packets = packets_val
client.last_activity = current_time
client.expires = datetime.now() + timedelta(days=1)
# Here we handle fringe cases where clients have had no activity
# logged and are expired.
if not client.last_activity and expired:
if args.verbose:
print('Client:{ip} disabled, no activity logged'.format(
ip=client.ip_address
))
client.enabled = False
# If the client has had activity logged but is expired we need to
# ensure that we don't disable active clients by only disabling
# the ones with more than 1 day since their last activity.
if client.last_activity and expired:
active_diff = current_time - client.last_activity
if active_diff.days >= 1 and client.last_activity != current_time:
if active_diff.days >= 1:
if args.verbose:
print('Client:{ip} disabled, no activity since "{last_activity}"'.format(
last_activity=client.last_activity,
@ -216,7 +250,9 @@ for src_ip in args.src_ip:
else:
client.enabled = True
if args.expires:
client.expires = args.expires
if args.expires:
client.expires = args.expires
else:
client.expires = datetime.now + timedelta(days=1)
client.commit()