openbsd-manpages-bridge.sgml
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<!-- {{{ Banner --><!-- All of the documentation and software included in the second BSD Networking --><!-- Software Release is copyrighted by The Regents of the University of California. --><!-- Copyright 1979, 1980, 1983, 1986, 1988, 1989, 1991 The Regents of the --><!-- University of California. --><!-- All rights reserved. --><!-- Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without --><!-- modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions --><!-- are met: --><!-- 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright --><!-- notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer. --><!-- 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright --><!-- notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the --><!-- documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution. --><!-- 3. 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This link between the interfaces selectively forwards frames from each interface on the bridge to every other interface on the bridge. A bridge can serve several services, including isolation of traffic between sets of machines so that traffic local to one set of machines is not available on the wire of another set of machines, and it can act as a transparent filter for ip4 datagrams. The bridges provided by this interface are learning bridges with filter- ing. In general a bridge works like a hub, forwarding traffic from one interface to another. It differs from a hub in that it will "learn" which machines are on each of its attached segments by actively listening to incoming traffic and examining the headers of each frame. A table is built containing the MAC address and segment to which the MAC address is attached. This allows a bridge to be more selective about what it forwards, which can be used to reduce traffic on a set of segments and also to provide an IP firewall without changing the topology of the network. The algorithm works as follows by default, but can be modified via ioctl. When a frame comes in, the origin segment and the source address are recorded. If the bridge has no knowledge about where the destination is to be found, the bridge will forward the frame to all attached segments. If the destination is known to be on a different segment from its origin, the bridge will forward the packet only to the destination segment. If the destination is on the same segment as the origin segment, the bridge will drop the packet because the receiver has already had a chance to see the frame.IOCTLS A bridge interface responds to all of the ioctl calls specific to oth- er interfaces listed in <link linkend="openbsd-manpages-netintro">netintro</link>. The following ioctl calls are specific to bridge devices. They are defined in <sys/sockio.h>. SIOCBRDGIFS (struct ifbifconf) Retrieve member interface list from a bridge. This request takes an ifbifconf structure (see below) as a value-result parameter. The ifbic_len field should be initially set to the size of the buffer point- ed to by ifbic_buf. On return it will contain the length, in bytes, of the configuration list. Alterna- tively, if the ifbic_len passed in is set to 0, SIOCBRDGIFS will set ifbic_len to the size that ifbic_buf needs to be to fit the entire configuration list, and will not fill in the other parameters. This is useful for determining the exact size that ifbic_buf needs to be in advance. The argument structure is defined as follows: struct ifbreq { char ifbr_name[IFNAMSIZ]; /* brdg nam */ char ifbr_ifsname[IFNAMSIZ]; /* if name */ u_int32_t ifbr_ifsflags; /* if flags */ u_int8_t ifbr_state; /* member stp state */ u_int8_t ifbr_priority; /* member stp priority */ u_int8_t ifbr_portno; /* member port number */ u_int32_t ifbr_path_cost; /* member stp path cost */ }; /* SIOCBRDGIFFLGS, SIOCBRDGIFFLGS */ #define IFBIF_LEARNING 0x0001 /* ifs can learn */ #define IFBIF_DISCOVER 0x0002 /* ifs sends packets w/unknown dest */ #define IFBIF_BLOCKNONIP 0x0004 /* ifs blocks non-IP/ARP in/out */ #define IFBIF_STP 0x0008 /* ifs participates in spanning tree */ #define IFBIF_SPAN 0x0100 /* ifs is a span port (ro) */ #define IFBIF_RO_MASK 0xff00 /* read only bits */ struct ifbifconf { char ifbic_name[IFNAMSIZ]; /* brdg name */ u_int32_t ifbic_len; /* buf size */ union { caddr_t ifbicu_buf; /* buffer */ struct ifbreq *ifbicu_req; } ifbic_ifbicu; #define ifbic_buf ifbic_ifbicu.ifbicu_buf #define ifbic_req ifbic_ifbicu.ifbicu_req }; SIOCBRDGADD (struct ifbreq) Add the interface named in ifbr_ifsname to the bridge named in ifbr_name. SIOCBRDGDEL (struct ifbreq) Delete the interface named in ifbr_ifsname from the bridge named in ifbr_name. SIOCBRDGADDS (struct ifbreq) Add the interface named in ifbr_ifsname as a span port to the bridge named in ifbr_name. SIOCBRDGDELS (struct ifbreq) Delete the interface named in ifbr_ifsname from the list of span ports of the bridge named in ifbr_name. SIOCBRDGSIFFLGS (struct ifbreq) Set the bridge member interface flags for the interface named in ifbr_ifsname attached to the bridge ifbr_name. If the flag IFBIF_LEARNING is set on an interface, source addresses from frames received on the interface are recorded in the address cache. If the flag IFBIF_DISCOVER is set, the interface will receive packets destined for unknown destinations, otherwise a frame that has a destination not found in the address cache is not forwarded to this interface. The default for newly added interfaces has both flags set. If the flag IFBIF_BLOCKNONIP is set, packets that are one of ip(4), ip6(4), arp(4), or Reverse ARP, will not be bridged from and to the interface. SIOCBRDGGIFFLGS Retrieve the bridge member interface flags for the in- terface named in ifbr_ifsname attached to the bridge ifbr_name. SIOCBRDGRTS (struct ifbaconf) Retrieve the address cache of the bridge named in ifbac_name. This request takes an ifbaconf structure (see below) as a value result parame- ter. The ifbac_len field should be initially set to the size of the buffer pointed to by ifbac_buf. On return, it will contain the length, in bytes, of the configura- tion list. Alternatively, if the ifbac_len passed in is set to 0, SIOCBRDGRTS will set it to the size that ifbac_buf needs to be to fit the entire configuration list and not fill in the other parameters. As with SIOCBRDGIFS, this is useful for determining the exact size that ifbac_buf needs to be in advance. The argument structure is defined as follows: struct ifbareq { char ifba_name[IFNAMSIZ]; /* brdg nam */ char ifba_ifsname[IFNAMSIZ];/* dest ifs */ u_int8_t ifba_age; /* addr age */ u_int8_t ifba_flags; /* addr flag */ struct ether_addr ifba_dst; /* dst addr */ }; #define IFBAF_TYPEMASK 0x03 /* addr type mask */ #define IFBAF_DYNAMIC 0x00 /* dynamic addr */ #define IFBAF_STATIC 0x01 /* static address */ struct ifbaconf { char ifbac_name[IFNAMSIZ]; /* brdg name */ u_int32_t ifbac_len; /* buf size */ union { caddr_t ifbacu_buf; /* buf */ struct ifbareq *ifbacu_req; } ifbac_ifbacu; #define ifbac_buf ifbac_ifbacu.ifbacu_buf #define ifbac_req ifbac_ifbacu.ifbacu_req }; Address cache entries with the type set to IFBAF_DYNAMIC in ifba_flags are entries learned by the bridge. En- tries with the type set to IFBAF_STATIC are manually added entries. SIOCBRDGSADDR (struct ifbareq) Add an entry, manually, to the address cache for the bridge named in ifba_name. The address and its associated interface and flags are set in the ifba_dst, ifba_ifsname, and ifba_flags fields, respec- tively.
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