strongswan/Source/charon/daemon.h

236 lines
6.5 KiB
C

/**
* @file daemon.h
*
* @brief Interface of daemon_t.
*
*/
/*
* Copyright (C) 2005 Jan Hutter, Martin Willi
* Hochschule fuer Technik Rapperswil
*
* 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. See <http://www.fsf.org/copyleft/gpl.txt>.
*
* 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.
*/
#ifndef DAEMON_H_
#define DAEMON_H_
#include <threads/sender.h>
#include <threads/receiver.h>
#include <threads/scheduler.h>
#include <threads/kernel_interface.h>
#include <threads/thread_pool.h>
#include <threads/stroke_interface.h>
#include <network/socket.h>
#include <sa/ike_sa_manager.h>
#include <queues/send_queue.h>
#include <queues/job_queue.h>
#include <queues/event_queue.h>
#include <utils/logger_manager.h>
#include <config/configuration.h>
#include <config/connection_store.h>
#include <config/policy_store.h>
#include <config/credential_store.h>
/**
* @mainpage
*
* @section Threading Architecture
*
* All IKEv2 stuff is handled in charon. It uses a newer and more flexible
* architecture than pluto. Charon uses a thread-pool, which allows parallel
* execution SA-management. Beside the thread-pool, there are some special purpose
* threads which do their job for the common health of the daemon.
@verbatim
+------+
| E Q |
| v u |---+ +------+ +------+
| e e | | | | | IKE- |
| n u | +-----------+ | |--| SA |
| t e | | | | I M | +------+
+------------+ | - | | Scheduler | | K a |
| receiver | +------+ | | | E n | +------+
+----+-------+ +-----------+ | - a | | IKE- |
| | +------+ | | S g |--| SA |
+-------+--+ +-----| J Q |---+ +------------+ | A e | +------+
-| socket | | o u | | | | - r |
+-------+--+ | b e | | Thread- | | |
| | - u | | Pool | | |
+----+-------+ | e |------| |---| |
| sender | +------+ +------------+ +------+
+----+-------+
| +------+
| | S Q |
| | e u |
| | n e |
+------------| d u |
| - e |
+--+---+
@endverbatim
* The thread-pool is the heart of the architecture. It processes jobs from a
* (fully synchronized) job-queue. Mostly, a job is associated with a specific
* IKE SA. These IKE SAs are synchronized, only one thread can work one an IKE SA.
* This makes it unnecesary to use further synchronisation methods once a IKE SA
* is checked out. The (rather complex) synchronization of IKE SAs is completely
* done in the IKE SA manager.
* The sceduler is responsible for event firing. It waits until a event in the
* (fully synchronized) event-queue is ready for processing and pushes the event
* down to the job-queue. A thread form the pool will pick it up as quick as
* possible. Every thread can queue events or jobs. Furter, an event can place a
* packet in the send-queue. The sender thread waits for those packets and sends
* them over the wire, via the socket. The receiver does exactly the opposite of
* the sender. It waits on the socket, reads in packets an places them on the
* job-queue for further processing by a thread from the pool.
* There are even more threads, not drawn in the upper scheme. The stroke thread
* is responsible for reading and processessing commands from another process. The
* kernel interface thread handles communication from and to the kernel via a
* netlink socket. It waits for kernel events and processes them appropriately.
*/
/**
* Name of the daemon.
*/
#define DAEMON_NAME "charon"
/**
* @brief Number of threads in the thread pool.
*
* There are several other threads, this defines
* only the number of threads in thread_pool_t.
*/
#define NUMBER_OF_WORKING_THREADS 4
/**
* UDP Port on which the daemon will listen for incoming traffic.
*/
#define IKEV2_UDP_PORT 500
/**
* PID file, in which charon stores its process id
*/
#define PID_FILE "/var/run/charon.pid"
/**
* Output of log, use NULL for syslog
*/
#define LOG_OUTPUT NULL
/**
* @brief Default loglevel for every logger context.
*
* This is the maximum allowed level for ever context, the definiton
* of the context may be less verbose.
*/
#define DEFAULT_LOGLEVEL CONTROL | ERROR | AUDIT
typedef struct daemon_t daemon_t;
/**
* @brief Main class of daemon, contains some globals.
*/
struct daemon_t {
/**
* A socket_t instance.
*/
socket_t *socket;
/**
* A send_queue_t instance.
*/
send_queue_t *send_queue;
/**
* A job_queue_t instance.
*/
job_queue_t *job_queue;
/**
* A event_queue_t instance.
*/
event_queue_t *event_queue;
/**
* A logger_manager_t instance.
*/
logger_manager_t *logger_manager;
/**
* A ike_sa_manager_t instance.
*/
ike_sa_manager_t *ike_sa_manager;
/**
* A configuration_t instance.
*/
configuration_t *configuration;
/**
* A connection_store_t instance.
*/
connection_store_t *connections;
/**
* A policy_store_t instance.
*/
policy_store_t *policies;
/**
* A credential_store_t instance.
*/
credential_store_t *credentials;
/**
* The Sender-Thread.
*/
sender_t *sender;
/**
* The Receiver-Thread.
*/
receiver_t *receiver;
/**
* The Scheduler-Thread.
*/
scheduler_t *scheduler;
/**
* The Thread pool managing the worker threads.
*/
thread_pool_t *thread_pool;
/**
* Kernel Interface to communicate with kernel
*/
kernel_interface_t *kernel_interface;
/**
* IPC interface, as whack in pluto
*/
stroke_t *stroke;
/**
* @brief Shut down the daemon.
*
* @param this the daemon to kill
* @param reason describtion why it will be killed
*/
void (*kill) (daemon_t *this, char *reason);
};
/**
* The one and only instance of the daemon.
*/
extern daemon_t *charon;
#endif /*DAEMON_H_*/