Files
lab/labsim/ovs.sh
Michal 44dbd5188c feat(migration): export UniFi config and generate VyOS DHCP+DNS from it
Groundwork for replacing the USG with the VyOS pair without anything on the
network noticing. Three pieces:

migration/unifi-export.py pulls 13 endpoints off the classic controller into
timestamped JSON plus a normalised inventory: 11 networks, 31 DHCP
reservations, 4 port forwards, 2 firewall rules, 0 static routes. Two things
this turned up that a naive export would have lost:

  - 23 of the 31 reservations carry no network_id at all -- UniFi simply does
    not store the binding -- so they are resolved by subnet containment
    instead. Without that, three quarters of the reservations have no subnet
    to be placed in.
  - 30 of the 31 sit INSIDE the DHCP pool, which UniFi's dhcpd tolerates and
    which is flagged as a warning rather than discovered at cutover.

migration/unifi-to-vyos.py turns that inventory into VyOS `set` commands for
DHCP and DNS only -- the services the USG owns that VyOS must reproduce. Not a
general converter. --prod and --sim come from one code path so the config
proven in the sim and the config applied to the firewalls cannot drift. Prod
mode hard-fails if any reservation is missing, since a silent drop is the
failure mode that matters.

DNS is included because the USG resolves for 5 of 6 VLANs today: UniFi hands
out the gateway's own address whenever dhcpd_dns is empty, verified by
labmaster resolving against 192.168.8.1. Replacing the USG without a forwarder
would take DNS away from those VLANs entirely.

labsim/labsim-dhcp-test.sh proves it by booting throwaway VMs with real
production MACs -- the one piece of production config that transplants
verbatim. Safe because ovs-labsim has no physical NIC, so those MACs cannot
reach the real LAN.

Result on VyOS 2026.08 (kea), 4/4: printer1 got 172.31.10.46 from inside the
pool, sonoff-matter got 172.31.11.67 across the /23 boundary, Hubitat got its
out-of-pool .2, and an unreserved MAC got an unreserved address. kea honours
in-pool host reservations -- the open question blocking the cutover.

Supporting changes to labsim:

  - VLAN 10 widened to /23. Every reservation is in LoT and LoT spans 10.0.0.x
    and 10.0.1.x, which a /24 cannot represent.
  - LoT's host leg moved to .3, because 10.0.0.2 is a real reservation
    (Hubitat) that maps onto the host's own address.
  - vlans.conf gained optional masklen and host_octet fields, defaulting to
    24 and 2 so the other five VLANs are untouched.
  - Fixed /etc/network/interfaces hardcoding 255.255.255.0. That file is what
    actually takes effect on these Alpine guests -- cloud-init's
    network-config is ignored -- so any non-/24 VLAN was silently wrong.

Two generator bugs found by VyOS rejecting the output: static-mapping names
are validated as hostnames, so underscores fail; and two devices named
"espressif" plus two named "thebeast" collided into single names, which would
have overwritten one reservation with another's address.

The raw export holds WiFi passphrases and the WAN PPPoE credentials and is
gitignored.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01DMVzWZgiKW2wquf5z8S1yH
2026-08-15 01:33:00 +01:00

165 lines
6.3 KiB
Bash

#!/bin/bash
# Open vSwitch fabric for labsim — the "switch" the whole sim hangs off.
#
# Why OVS and not a Linux bridge: a Linux bridge cannot do LACP at all, and its
# VLAN support is awkward to drive from libvirt. OVS gives real 802.1Q access
# and trunk ports plus real LACP bonds, so a router VM can run the SAME bond0 +
# vif config as the production VP2440s instead of an approximation.
#
# Layout:
# ovs-labsim the switch
# ├─ vm ports access ports, tag=<vlan> (micro VM per VLAN)
# ├─ hostv<vlan> internal ports, tag=<vlan> (host leg, for SSH)
# └─ lag-vyos LACP bond, trunk of all VLANs (router under test)
# shellcheck disable=SC2034
OVS_BR="${OVS_BR:-ovs-labsim}"
OVS_NET="${OVS_NET:-labsim-ovs}" # libvirt network wrapping the bridge
LAG_NAME="${LAG_NAME:-lag-vyos}"
ovs() { sudo ovs-vsctl "$@"; }
ovs_require() {
command -v ovs-vsctl >/dev/null 2>&1 || die "openvswitch not installed (dnf install openvswitch)"
systemctl is-active --quiet openvswitch || sudo systemctl start openvswitch \
|| die "could not start openvswitch"
}
# All VLAN ids from the config, comma separated — used for trunk ports.
vlan_id_list() {
local ids=()
for entry in "${SELECTED[@]}"; do ids+=("${entry%%:*}"); done
(IFS=,; echo "${ids[*]}")
}
ovs_up() {
ovs_require
ovs --may-exist add-br "$OVS_BR"
# Host leg per VLAN: an OVS internal port carrying that VLAN's tag, given the
# .2 address. This is how you SSH to the VMs. It is deliberately NOT their
# default route (.1 is), so inter-VLAN tests exercise the router, not the
# host's routing table.
for entry in "${SELECTED[@]}"; do
parse_vlan_entry "$entry"
local port="hostv${V_VID}"
ovs --may-exist add-port "$OVS_BR" "$port" tag="$V_VID" \
-- set interface "$port" type=internal
sudo ip link set "$port" up 2>/dev/null || true
# Drop any address from a previous mask/octet so a changed vlans.conf does
# not leave a stale second address on the port.
sudo ip -4 addr flush dev "$port" 2>/dev/null || true
sudo ip addr replace "${V_PREFIX}.${V_HOST}/${V_MASK}" dev "$port"
done
ovs_define_libvirt_net
}
# A libvirt network that hands out OVS ports: one portgroup per VLAN (access)
# plus a trunk portgroup for the router.
ovs_define_libvirt_net() {
local pg="" ids
for entry in "${SELECTED[@]}"; do
IFS=: read -r vid name _p _r <<<"$entry"
pg+=" <portgroup name='vlan${vid}'>
<vlan><tag id='${vid}'/></vlan>
</portgroup>
"
done
# Trunk: VLAN 1 native/untagged, everything else tagged — the production
# shape. libvirt expresses this declaratively via nativeMode='untagged'
# (see libvirt formatnetwork.html), so it does not need fixing up by hand.
# It also matters functionally: LACPDUs are untagged, and a trunk with no
# native VLAN has nowhere to put them.
local trunk=" <portgroup name='trunk'>
<vlan trunk='yes'>
"
for entry in "${SELECTED[@]}"; do
IFS=: read -r vid _n _p _r <<<"$entry"
if [ "$vid" = "1" ]; then
trunk+=" <tag id='1' nativeMode='untagged'/>
"
else
trunk+=" <tag id='${vid}'/>
"
fi
done
trunk+=" </vlan>
</portgroup>
"
local xml="<network>
<name>${OVS_NET}</name>
<forward mode='bridge'/>
<bridge name='${OVS_BR}'/>
<virtualport type='openvswitch'/>
${pg}${trunk}</network>"
if virsh_q net-info "$OVS_NET" >/dev/null 2>&1; then
virsh_q net-destroy "$OVS_NET" >/dev/null 2>&1 || true
virsh_q net-undefine "$OVS_NET" >/dev/null 2>&1 || true
fi
echo "$xml" | virsh_q net-define /dev/stdin >/dev/null
virsh_q net-start "$OVS_NET" >/dev/null
log "libvirt network $OVS_NET bound to $OVS_BR (access portgroups + trunk)"
}
# Replace the router VM's two individual OVS ports with a single LACP bond.
# libvirt attaches each NIC separately; only ovs-vsctl can bond them, and the
# taps only exist once the VM is running — so this runs post-start.
ovs_bond_router() {
local vm="$1"
local taps
# NB: domiflist indents its rows, so anchor on the FIELD not the line —
# /^vnet/ silently matches nothing and the bond never gets built.
taps="$(virsh_q domiflist "$vm" 2>/dev/null | awk '$1 ~ /^vnet/ {print $1}')"
local count; count="$(echo "$taps" | grep -c .)"
[ "$count" -eq 2 ] || { warn "router $vm has $count tap(s), expected 2 — skipping bond"; return 1; }
# Already bonded? (idempotent re-runs)
if ovs list-ports "$OVS_BR" 2>/dev/null | grep -qx "$LAG_NAME"; then
log "LACP bond $LAG_NAME already present"
return 0
fi
local t1 t2; t1="$(echo "$taps" | sed -n 1p)"; t2="$(echo "$taps" | sed -n 2p)"
log "bonding $t1 + $t2 into $LAG_NAME (LACP active, balance-tcp)"
ovs del-port "$OVS_BR" "$t1" 2>/dev/null || true
ovs del-port "$OVS_BR" "$t2" 2>/dev/null || true
# bond_mode=balance-tcp is REQUIRED: OVS defaults a bond to active-backup,
# which does not speak LACP at all (confirmed on ovs-discuss). It is also the
# equivalent of VyOS's 802.3ad + layer2+3 hashing.
#
# lacp-fallback-ab breaks a genuine deadlock: OVS keeps members disabled
# until LACP negotiates, while the partner needs carrier before it will send
# LACPDUs. Falling back to active-backup brings the links up so negotiation
# can start.
#
# native-untagged + tag=1 carries the untagged LACPDUs and the management
# VLAN, matching production. libvirt's portgroup VLAN config does NOT apply
# here — the bond is a port libvirt never created — so set it inline.
local tagged; tagged="$(vlan_id_list | tr ',' '\n' | grep -vx 1 | paste -sd, -)"
ovs add-bond "$OVS_BR" "$LAG_NAME" "$t1" "$t2" \
lacp=active bond_mode=balance-tcp \
vlan_mode=native-untagged tag=1 trunks="$tagged" \
-- set port "$LAG_NAME" other_config:lacp-time=fast \
-- set port "$LAG_NAME" other_config:lacp-fallback-ab=true
}
ovs_bond_status() {
echo "--- ovs bond ---"
sudo ovs-appctl bond/show "$LAG_NAME" 2>/dev/null | grep -E "bond_mode|lacp_status|^member|may_enable" || echo "(no bond)"
echo "--- lacp ---"
sudo ovs-appctl lacp/show "$LAG_NAME" 2>/dev/null | grep -E "status|aggregation key|^member|attached" || true
}
ovs_down() {
virsh_q net-destroy "$OVS_NET" >/dev/null 2>&1 || true
virsh_q net-undefine "$OVS_NET" >/dev/null 2>&1 || true
if command -v ovs-vsctl >/dev/null 2>&1; then
ovs --if-exists del-br "$OVS_BR" 2>/dev/null || true
fi
}