2016-05-05 02:45:51 -07:00
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// Copyright 2016 The Prometheus Authors
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// Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
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// you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
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// You may obtain a copy of the License at
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//
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// http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
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//
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// Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
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// distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
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// WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
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// See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
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// limitations under the License.
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package dns
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import (
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"fmt"
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"net"
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"strings"
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"sync"
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"time"
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2017-08-11 11:45:52 -07:00
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"github.com/go-kit/kit/log"
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"github.com/go-kit/kit/log/level"
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2016-05-05 02:45:51 -07:00
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"github.com/miekg/dns"
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"github.com/prometheus/client_golang/prometheus"
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"github.com/prometheus/common/model"
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"golang.org/x/net/context"
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"github.com/prometheus/prometheus/config"
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)
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const (
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resolvConf = "/etc/resolv.conf"
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dnsNameLabel = model.MetaLabelPrefix + "dns_name"
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// Constants for instrumentation.
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namespace = "prometheus"
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)
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var (
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dnsSDLookupsCount = prometheus.NewCounter(
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prometheus.CounterOpts{
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Namespace: namespace,
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2016-10-21 01:18:28 -07:00
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Name: "sd_dns_lookups_total",
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2016-05-05 02:45:51 -07:00
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Help: "The number of DNS-SD lookups.",
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})
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dnsSDLookupFailuresCount = prometheus.NewCounter(
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prometheus.CounterOpts{
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Namespace: namespace,
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2016-10-21 01:18:28 -07:00
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Name: "sd_dns_lookup_failures_total",
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2016-05-05 02:45:51 -07:00
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Help: "The number of DNS-SD lookup failures.",
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})
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)
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func init() {
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prometheus.MustRegister(dnsSDLookupFailuresCount)
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prometheus.MustRegister(dnsSDLookupsCount)
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}
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// Discovery periodically performs DNS-SD requests. It implements
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// the TargetProvider interface.
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type Discovery struct {
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names []string
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interval time.Duration
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port int
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qtype uint16
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2017-04-28 08:12:38 -07:00
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logger log.Logger
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2016-05-05 02:45:51 -07:00
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}
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// NewDiscovery returns a new Discovery which periodically refreshes its targets.
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2017-04-28 08:12:38 -07:00
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func NewDiscovery(conf *config.DNSSDConfig, logger log.Logger) *Discovery {
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2017-08-11 11:45:52 -07:00
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if logger == nil {
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logger = log.NewNopLogger()
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}
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2016-05-05 02:45:51 -07:00
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qtype := dns.TypeSRV
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switch strings.ToUpper(conf.Type) {
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case "A":
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qtype = dns.TypeA
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case "AAAA":
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qtype = dns.TypeAAAA
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case "SRV":
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qtype = dns.TypeSRV
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}
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return &Discovery{
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names: conf.Names,
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interval: time.Duration(conf.RefreshInterval),
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qtype: qtype,
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port: conf.Port,
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2017-04-28 08:12:38 -07:00
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logger: logger,
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2016-05-05 02:45:51 -07:00
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}
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}
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// Run implements the TargetProvider interface.
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2017-03-16 16:29:47 -07:00
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func (d *Discovery) Run(ctx context.Context, ch chan<- []*config.TargetGroup) {
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ticker := time.NewTicker(d.interval)
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2016-05-05 02:45:51 -07:00
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defer ticker.Stop()
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// Get an initial set right away.
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2017-03-16 16:29:47 -07:00
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d.refreshAll(ctx, ch)
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2016-05-05 02:45:51 -07:00
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for {
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select {
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case <-ticker.C:
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2017-03-16 16:29:47 -07:00
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d.refreshAll(ctx, ch)
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2016-05-05 02:45:51 -07:00
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case <-ctx.Done():
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return
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}
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}
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}
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2017-03-16 16:29:47 -07:00
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func (d *Discovery) refreshAll(ctx context.Context, ch chan<- []*config.TargetGroup) {
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2016-05-05 02:45:51 -07:00
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var wg sync.WaitGroup
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2017-03-16 16:29:47 -07:00
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wg.Add(len(d.names))
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for _, name := range d.names {
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2016-05-05 02:45:51 -07:00
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go func(n string) {
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2017-03-16 16:29:47 -07:00
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if err := d.refresh(ctx, n, ch); err != nil {
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2017-08-11 11:45:52 -07:00
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level.Error(d.logger).Log("msg", "Error refreshing DNS targets", "err", err)
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2016-05-05 02:45:51 -07:00
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}
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wg.Done()
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}(name)
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}
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wg.Wait()
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}
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2017-03-16 16:29:47 -07:00
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func (d *Discovery) refresh(ctx context.Context, name string, ch chan<- []*config.TargetGroup) error {
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Improve DNS response handling to prevent "stuck" records [Fixes #2799] (#3138)
The problem reported in #2799 was that in the event that all records for a
name were removed, the target group was never updated to be the "empty" set.
Essentially, whatever Prometheus last saw as a non-empty list of targets
would stay that way forever (or at least until Prometheus restarted...). This
came about because of a fairly naive interpretation of what a valid-looking
DNS response actually looked like -- essentially, the only valid DNS responses
were ones that had a non-empty record list. That's fine as long as your
config always lists only target names which have non-empty record sets; if
your environment happens to legitimately have empty record sets sometimes,
all hell breaks loose (otherwise-cleanly shutdown systems trigger up==0 alerts,
for instance).
This patch is a refactoring of the DNS lookup behaviour that maintains
existing behaviour with regard to search paths, but correctly handles empty
and non-existent record sets.
RFC1034 s4.3.1 says there's three ways a recursive DNS server can respond:
1. Here is your answer (possibly an empty answer, because of the way DNS
considers all records for a name, regardless of type, when deciding
whether the name exists).
2. There is no spoon (the name you asked for definitely does not exist).
3. I am a teapot (something has gone terribly wrong).
Situations 1 and 2 are fine and dandy; whatever the answer is (empty or
otherwise) is the list of targets. If something has gone wrong, then we
shouldn't go updating the target list because we don't really *know* what
the target list should be.
Multiple DNS servers to query is a straightforward augmentation; if you get
an error, then try the next server in the list, until you get an answer or
run out servers to ask. Only if *all* the servers return errors should you
return an error to the calling code.
Where things get complicated is the search path. In order to be able to
confidently say, "this name does not exist anywhere, you can remove all the
targets for this name because it's definitely GORN", at least one server for
*all* the possible names need to return either successful-but-empty
responses, or NXDOMAIN. If any name errors out, then -- since that one
might have been the one where the records came from -- you need to say
"maintain the status quo until we get a known-good response".
It is possible, though unlikely, that a poorly-configured DNS setup (say,
one which had a domain in its search path for which all configured recursive
resolvers respond with REFUSED) could result in the same "stuck" records
problem we're solving here, but the DNS configuration should be fixed in
that case, and there's nothing we can do in Prometheus itself to fix the
problem.
I've tested this patch on a local scratch instance in all the various ways I
can think of:
1. Adding records (targets get scraped)
2. Adding records of a different type
3. Remove records of the requested type, leaving other type records intact
(targets don't get scraped)
4. Remove all records for the name (targets don't get scraped)
5. Shutdown the resolver (targets still get scraped)
There's no automated test suite additions, because there isn't a test suite
for DNS discovery, and I was stretching my Go skills to the limit to make
this happen; mock objects are beyond me.
2017-09-15 03:26:10 -07:00
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response, err := lookupWithSearchPath(name, d.qtype, d.logger)
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2016-05-05 02:45:51 -07:00
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dnsSDLookupsCount.Inc()
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if err != nil {
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dnsSDLookupFailuresCount.Inc()
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return err
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}
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tg := &config.TargetGroup{}
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2016-09-05 05:40:28 -07:00
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hostPort := func(a string, p int) model.LabelValue {
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return model.LabelValue(net.JoinHostPort(a, fmt.Sprintf("%d", p)))
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}
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2016-05-05 02:45:51 -07:00
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for _, record := range response.Answer {
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target := model.LabelValue("")
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switch addr := record.(type) {
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case *dns.SRV:
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// Remove the final dot from rooted DNS names to make them look more usual.
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addr.Target = strings.TrimRight(addr.Target, ".")
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2016-09-05 05:40:28 -07:00
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target = hostPort(addr.Target, int(addr.Port))
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2016-05-05 02:45:51 -07:00
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case *dns.A:
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2017-03-16 16:29:47 -07:00
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target = hostPort(addr.A.String(), d.port)
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2016-05-05 02:45:51 -07:00
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case *dns.AAAA:
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2017-03-16 16:29:47 -07:00
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target = hostPort(addr.AAAA.String(), d.port)
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2016-05-05 02:45:51 -07:00
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default:
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2017-08-11 11:45:52 -07:00
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level.Warn(d.logger).Log("msg", "Invalid SRV record", "record", record)
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2016-05-05 02:45:51 -07:00
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continue
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}
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tg.Targets = append(tg.Targets, model.LabelSet{
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model.AddressLabel: target,
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dnsNameLabel: model.LabelValue(name),
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})
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}
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tg.Source = name
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select {
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case <-ctx.Done():
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return ctx.Err()
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case ch <- []*config.TargetGroup{tg}:
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}
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return nil
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}
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Improve DNS response handling to prevent "stuck" records [Fixes #2799] (#3138)
The problem reported in #2799 was that in the event that all records for a
name were removed, the target group was never updated to be the "empty" set.
Essentially, whatever Prometheus last saw as a non-empty list of targets
would stay that way forever (or at least until Prometheus restarted...). This
came about because of a fairly naive interpretation of what a valid-looking
DNS response actually looked like -- essentially, the only valid DNS responses
were ones that had a non-empty record list. That's fine as long as your
config always lists only target names which have non-empty record sets; if
your environment happens to legitimately have empty record sets sometimes,
all hell breaks loose (otherwise-cleanly shutdown systems trigger up==0 alerts,
for instance).
This patch is a refactoring of the DNS lookup behaviour that maintains
existing behaviour with regard to search paths, but correctly handles empty
and non-existent record sets.
RFC1034 s4.3.1 says there's three ways a recursive DNS server can respond:
1. Here is your answer (possibly an empty answer, because of the way DNS
considers all records for a name, regardless of type, when deciding
whether the name exists).
2. There is no spoon (the name you asked for definitely does not exist).
3. I am a teapot (something has gone terribly wrong).
Situations 1 and 2 are fine and dandy; whatever the answer is (empty or
otherwise) is the list of targets. If something has gone wrong, then we
shouldn't go updating the target list because we don't really *know* what
the target list should be.
Multiple DNS servers to query is a straightforward augmentation; if you get
an error, then try the next server in the list, until you get an answer or
run out servers to ask. Only if *all* the servers return errors should you
return an error to the calling code.
Where things get complicated is the search path. In order to be able to
confidently say, "this name does not exist anywhere, you can remove all the
targets for this name because it's definitely GORN", at least one server for
*all* the possible names need to return either successful-but-empty
responses, or NXDOMAIN. If any name errors out, then -- since that one
might have been the one where the records came from -- you need to say
"maintain the status quo until we get a known-good response".
It is possible, though unlikely, that a poorly-configured DNS setup (say,
one which had a domain in its search path for which all configured recursive
resolvers respond with REFUSED) could result in the same "stuck" records
problem we're solving here, but the DNS configuration should be fixed in
that case, and there's nothing we can do in Prometheus itself to fix the
problem.
I've tested this patch on a local scratch instance in all the various ways I
can think of:
1. Adding records (targets get scraped)
2. Adding records of a different type
3. Remove records of the requested type, leaving other type records intact
(targets don't get scraped)
4. Remove all records for the name (targets don't get scraped)
5. Shutdown the resolver (targets still get scraped)
There's no automated test suite additions, because there isn't a test suite
for DNS discovery, and I was stretching my Go skills to the limit to make
this happen; mock objects are beyond me.
2017-09-15 03:26:10 -07:00
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// lookupWithSearchPath tries to get an answer for various permutations of
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// the given name, appending the system-configured search path as necessary.
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//
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// There are three possible outcomes:
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//
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// 1. One of the permutations of the given name is recognised as
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// "valid" by the DNS, in which case we consider ourselves "done"
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// and that answer is returned. Note that, due to the way the DNS
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// handles "name has resource records, but none of the specified type",
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// the answer received may have an empty set of results.
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//
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// 2. All of the permutations of the given name are responded to by one of
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// the servers in the "nameservers" list with the answer "that name does
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// not exist" (NXDOMAIN). In that case, it can be considered
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// pseudo-authoritative that there are no records for that name.
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//
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// 3. One or more of the names was responded to by all servers with some
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// sort of error indication. In that case, we can't know if, in fact,
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// there are records for the name or not, so whatever state the
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// configuration is in, we should keep it that way until we know for
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// sure (by, presumably, all the names getting answers in the future).
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//
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// Outcomes 1 and 2 are indicated by a valid response message (possibly an
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// empty one) and no error. Outcome 3 is indicated by an error return. The
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// error will be generic-looking, because trying to return all the errors
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// returned by the combination of all name permutations and servers is a
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// nightmare.
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func lookupWithSearchPath(name string, qtype uint16, logger log.Logger) (*dns.Msg, error) {
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2016-05-05 02:45:51 -07:00
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conf, err := dns.ClientConfigFromFile(resolvConf)
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if err != nil {
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return nil, fmt.Errorf("could not load resolv.conf: %s", err)
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}
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Improve DNS response handling to prevent "stuck" records [Fixes #2799] (#3138)
The problem reported in #2799 was that in the event that all records for a
name were removed, the target group was never updated to be the "empty" set.
Essentially, whatever Prometheus last saw as a non-empty list of targets
would stay that way forever (or at least until Prometheus restarted...). This
came about because of a fairly naive interpretation of what a valid-looking
DNS response actually looked like -- essentially, the only valid DNS responses
were ones that had a non-empty record list. That's fine as long as your
config always lists only target names which have non-empty record sets; if
your environment happens to legitimately have empty record sets sometimes,
all hell breaks loose (otherwise-cleanly shutdown systems trigger up==0 alerts,
for instance).
This patch is a refactoring of the DNS lookup behaviour that maintains
existing behaviour with regard to search paths, but correctly handles empty
and non-existent record sets.
RFC1034 s4.3.1 says there's three ways a recursive DNS server can respond:
1. Here is your answer (possibly an empty answer, because of the way DNS
considers all records for a name, regardless of type, when deciding
whether the name exists).
2. There is no spoon (the name you asked for definitely does not exist).
3. I am a teapot (something has gone terribly wrong).
Situations 1 and 2 are fine and dandy; whatever the answer is (empty or
otherwise) is the list of targets. If something has gone wrong, then we
shouldn't go updating the target list because we don't really *know* what
the target list should be.
Multiple DNS servers to query is a straightforward augmentation; if you get
an error, then try the next server in the list, until you get an answer or
run out servers to ask. Only if *all* the servers return errors should you
return an error to the calling code.
Where things get complicated is the search path. In order to be able to
confidently say, "this name does not exist anywhere, you can remove all the
targets for this name because it's definitely GORN", at least one server for
*all* the possible names need to return either successful-but-empty
responses, or NXDOMAIN. If any name errors out, then -- since that one
might have been the one where the records came from -- you need to say
"maintain the status quo until we get a known-good response".
It is possible, though unlikely, that a poorly-configured DNS setup (say,
one which had a domain in its search path for which all configured recursive
resolvers respond with REFUSED) could result in the same "stuck" records
problem we're solving here, but the DNS configuration should be fixed in
that case, and there's nothing we can do in Prometheus itself to fix the
problem.
I've tested this patch on a local scratch instance in all the various ways I
can think of:
1. Adding records (targets get scraped)
2. Adding records of a different type
3. Remove records of the requested type, leaving other type records intact
(targets don't get scraped)
4. Remove all records for the name (targets don't get scraped)
5. Shutdown the resolver (targets still get scraped)
There's no automated test suite additions, because there isn't a test suite
for DNS discovery, and I was stretching my Go skills to the limit to make
this happen; mock objects are beyond me.
2017-09-15 03:26:10 -07:00
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allResponsesValid := true
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for _, lname := range conf.NameList(name) {
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response, err := lookupFromAnyServer(lname, qtype, conf, logger)
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if err != nil {
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// We can't go home yet, because a later name
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// may give us a valid, successful answer. However
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// we can no longer say "this name definitely doesn't
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// exist", because we did not get that answer for
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// at least one name.
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allResponsesValid = false
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} else if response.Rcode == dns.RcodeSuccess {
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// Outcome 1: GOLD!
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return response, nil
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}
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}
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if allResponsesValid {
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// Outcome 2: everyone says NXDOMAIN, that's good enough for me
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return &dns.Msg{}, nil
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}
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// Outcome 3: boned.
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|
|
return nil, fmt.Errorf("could not resolve %q: all servers responded with errors to at least one search domain", name)
|
|
|
|
}
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
// lookupFromAnyServer uses all configured servers to try and resolve a specific
|
|
|
|
// name. If a viable answer is received from a server, then it is
|
|
|
|
// immediately returned, otherwise the other servers in the config are
|
|
|
|
// tried, and if none of them return a viable answer, an error is returned.
|
|
|
|
//
|
|
|
|
// A "viable answer" is one which indicates either:
|
|
|
|
//
|
|
|
|
// 1. "yes, I know that name, and here are its records of the requested type"
|
|
|
|
// (RCODE==SUCCESS, ANCOUNT > 0);
|
|
|
|
// 2. "yes, I know that name, but it has no records of the requested type"
|
|
|
|
// (RCODE==SUCCESS, ANCOUNT==0); or
|
|
|
|
// 3. "I know that name doesn't exist" (RCODE==NXDOMAIN).
|
|
|
|
//
|
|
|
|
// A non-viable answer is "anything else", which encompasses both various
|
|
|
|
// system-level problems (like network timeouts) and also
|
|
|
|
// valid-but-unexpected DNS responses (SERVFAIL, REFUSED, etc).
|
|
|
|
func lookupFromAnyServer(name string, qtype uint16, conf *dns.ClientConfig, logger log.Logger) (*dns.Msg, error) {
|
2016-05-05 02:45:51 -07:00
|
|
|
client := &dns.Client{}
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
for _, server := range conf.Servers {
|
|
|
|
servAddr := net.JoinHostPort(server, conf.Port)
|
Improve DNS response handling to prevent "stuck" records [Fixes #2799] (#3138)
The problem reported in #2799 was that in the event that all records for a
name were removed, the target group was never updated to be the "empty" set.
Essentially, whatever Prometheus last saw as a non-empty list of targets
would stay that way forever (or at least until Prometheus restarted...). This
came about because of a fairly naive interpretation of what a valid-looking
DNS response actually looked like -- essentially, the only valid DNS responses
were ones that had a non-empty record list. That's fine as long as your
config always lists only target names which have non-empty record sets; if
your environment happens to legitimately have empty record sets sometimes,
all hell breaks loose (otherwise-cleanly shutdown systems trigger up==0 alerts,
for instance).
This patch is a refactoring of the DNS lookup behaviour that maintains
existing behaviour with regard to search paths, but correctly handles empty
and non-existent record sets.
RFC1034 s4.3.1 says there's three ways a recursive DNS server can respond:
1. Here is your answer (possibly an empty answer, because of the way DNS
considers all records for a name, regardless of type, when deciding
whether the name exists).
2. There is no spoon (the name you asked for definitely does not exist).
3. I am a teapot (something has gone terribly wrong).
Situations 1 and 2 are fine and dandy; whatever the answer is (empty or
otherwise) is the list of targets. If something has gone wrong, then we
shouldn't go updating the target list because we don't really *know* what
the target list should be.
Multiple DNS servers to query is a straightforward augmentation; if you get
an error, then try the next server in the list, until you get an answer or
run out servers to ask. Only if *all* the servers return errors should you
return an error to the calling code.
Where things get complicated is the search path. In order to be able to
confidently say, "this name does not exist anywhere, you can remove all the
targets for this name because it's definitely GORN", at least one server for
*all* the possible names need to return either successful-but-empty
responses, or NXDOMAIN. If any name errors out, then -- since that one
might have been the one where the records came from -- you need to say
"maintain the status quo until we get a known-good response".
It is possible, though unlikely, that a poorly-configured DNS setup (say,
one which had a domain in its search path for which all configured recursive
resolvers respond with REFUSED) could result in the same "stuck" records
problem we're solving here, but the DNS configuration should be fixed in
that case, and there's nothing we can do in Prometheus itself to fix the
problem.
I've tested this patch on a local scratch instance in all the various ways I
can think of:
1. Adding records (targets get scraped)
2. Adding records of a different type
3. Remove records of the requested type, leaving other type records intact
(targets don't get scraped)
4. Remove all records for the name (targets don't get scraped)
5. Shutdown the resolver (targets still get scraped)
There's no automated test suite additions, because there isn't a test suite
for DNS discovery, and I was stretching my Go skills to the limit to make
this happen; mock objects are beyond me.
2017-09-15 03:26:10 -07:00
|
|
|
msg, err := askServerForName(name, qtype, client, servAddr, false)
|
|
|
|
if err != nil {
|
2017-10-05 03:16:15 -07:00
|
|
|
level.Warn(logger).Log("msg", "DNS resolution failed", "server", server, "name", name, "err", err)
|
Improve DNS response handling to prevent "stuck" records [Fixes #2799] (#3138)
The problem reported in #2799 was that in the event that all records for a
name were removed, the target group was never updated to be the "empty" set.
Essentially, whatever Prometheus last saw as a non-empty list of targets
would stay that way forever (or at least until Prometheus restarted...). This
came about because of a fairly naive interpretation of what a valid-looking
DNS response actually looked like -- essentially, the only valid DNS responses
were ones that had a non-empty record list. That's fine as long as your
config always lists only target names which have non-empty record sets; if
your environment happens to legitimately have empty record sets sometimes,
all hell breaks loose (otherwise-cleanly shutdown systems trigger up==0 alerts,
for instance).
This patch is a refactoring of the DNS lookup behaviour that maintains
existing behaviour with regard to search paths, but correctly handles empty
and non-existent record sets.
RFC1034 s4.3.1 says there's three ways a recursive DNS server can respond:
1. Here is your answer (possibly an empty answer, because of the way DNS
considers all records for a name, regardless of type, when deciding
whether the name exists).
2. There is no spoon (the name you asked for definitely does not exist).
3. I am a teapot (something has gone terribly wrong).
Situations 1 and 2 are fine and dandy; whatever the answer is (empty or
otherwise) is the list of targets. If something has gone wrong, then we
shouldn't go updating the target list because we don't really *know* what
the target list should be.
Multiple DNS servers to query is a straightforward augmentation; if you get
an error, then try the next server in the list, until you get an answer or
run out servers to ask. Only if *all* the servers return errors should you
return an error to the calling code.
Where things get complicated is the search path. In order to be able to
confidently say, "this name does not exist anywhere, you can remove all the
targets for this name because it's definitely GORN", at least one server for
*all* the possible names need to return either successful-but-empty
responses, or NXDOMAIN. If any name errors out, then -- since that one
might have been the one where the records came from -- you need to say
"maintain the status quo until we get a known-good response".
It is possible, though unlikely, that a poorly-configured DNS setup (say,
one which had a domain in its search path for which all configured recursive
resolvers respond with REFUSED) could result in the same "stuck" records
problem we're solving here, but the DNS configuration should be fixed in
that case, and there's nothing we can do in Prometheus itself to fix the
problem.
I've tested this patch on a local scratch instance in all the various ways I
can think of:
1. Adding records (targets get scraped)
2. Adding records of a different type
3. Remove records of the requested type, leaving other type records intact
(targets don't get scraped)
4. Remove all records for the name (targets don't get scraped)
5. Shutdown the resolver (targets still get scraped)
There's no automated test suite additions, because there isn't a test suite
for DNS discovery, and I was stretching my Go skills to the limit to make
this happen; mock objects are beyond me.
2017-09-15 03:26:10 -07:00
|
|
|
continue
|
|
|
|
}
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
if msg.Rcode == dns.RcodeSuccess || msg.Rcode == dns.RcodeNameError {
|
|
|
|
// We have our answer. Time to go home.
|
|
|
|
return msg, nil
|
2016-05-05 02:45:51 -07:00
|
|
|
}
|
|
|
|
}
|
Improve DNS response handling to prevent "stuck" records [Fixes #2799] (#3138)
The problem reported in #2799 was that in the event that all records for a
name were removed, the target group was never updated to be the "empty" set.
Essentially, whatever Prometheus last saw as a non-empty list of targets
would stay that way forever (or at least until Prometheus restarted...). This
came about because of a fairly naive interpretation of what a valid-looking
DNS response actually looked like -- essentially, the only valid DNS responses
were ones that had a non-empty record list. That's fine as long as your
config always lists only target names which have non-empty record sets; if
your environment happens to legitimately have empty record sets sometimes,
all hell breaks loose (otherwise-cleanly shutdown systems trigger up==0 alerts,
for instance).
This patch is a refactoring of the DNS lookup behaviour that maintains
existing behaviour with regard to search paths, but correctly handles empty
and non-existent record sets.
RFC1034 s4.3.1 says there's three ways a recursive DNS server can respond:
1. Here is your answer (possibly an empty answer, because of the way DNS
considers all records for a name, regardless of type, when deciding
whether the name exists).
2. There is no spoon (the name you asked for definitely does not exist).
3. I am a teapot (something has gone terribly wrong).
Situations 1 and 2 are fine and dandy; whatever the answer is (empty or
otherwise) is the list of targets. If something has gone wrong, then we
shouldn't go updating the target list because we don't really *know* what
the target list should be.
Multiple DNS servers to query is a straightforward augmentation; if you get
an error, then try the next server in the list, until you get an answer or
run out servers to ask. Only if *all* the servers return errors should you
return an error to the calling code.
Where things get complicated is the search path. In order to be able to
confidently say, "this name does not exist anywhere, you can remove all the
targets for this name because it's definitely GORN", at least one server for
*all* the possible names need to return either successful-but-empty
responses, or NXDOMAIN. If any name errors out, then -- since that one
might have been the one where the records came from -- you need to say
"maintain the status quo until we get a known-good response".
It is possible, though unlikely, that a poorly-configured DNS setup (say,
one which had a domain in its search path for which all configured recursive
resolvers respond with REFUSED) could result in the same "stuck" records
problem we're solving here, but the DNS configuration should be fixed in
that case, and there's nothing we can do in Prometheus itself to fix the
problem.
I've tested this patch on a local scratch instance in all the various ways I
can think of:
1. Adding records (targets get scraped)
2. Adding records of a different type
3. Remove records of the requested type, leaving other type records intact
(targets don't get scraped)
4. Remove all records for the name (targets don't get scraped)
5. Shutdown the resolver (targets still get scraped)
There's no automated test suite additions, because there isn't a test suite
for DNS discovery, and I was stretching my Go skills to the limit to make
this happen; mock objects are beyond me.
2017-09-15 03:26:10 -07:00
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
return nil, fmt.Errorf("could not resolve %s: no servers returned a viable answer", name)
|
2016-05-05 02:45:51 -07:00
|
|
|
}
|
|
|
|
|
Improve DNS response handling to prevent "stuck" records [Fixes #2799] (#3138)
The problem reported in #2799 was that in the event that all records for a
name were removed, the target group was never updated to be the "empty" set.
Essentially, whatever Prometheus last saw as a non-empty list of targets
would stay that way forever (or at least until Prometheus restarted...). This
came about because of a fairly naive interpretation of what a valid-looking
DNS response actually looked like -- essentially, the only valid DNS responses
were ones that had a non-empty record list. That's fine as long as your
config always lists only target names which have non-empty record sets; if
your environment happens to legitimately have empty record sets sometimes,
all hell breaks loose (otherwise-cleanly shutdown systems trigger up==0 alerts,
for instance).
This patch is a refactoring of the DNS lookup behaviour that maintains
existing behaviour with regard to search paths, but correctly handles empty
and non-existent record sets.
RFC1034 s4.3.1 says there's three ways a recursive DNS server can respond:
1. Here is your answer (possibly an empty answer, because of the way DNS
considers all records for a name, regardless of type, when deciding
whether the name exists).
2. There is no spoon (the name you asked for definitely does not exist).
3. I am a teapot (something has gone terribly wrong).
Situations 1 and 2 are fine and dandy; whatever the answer is (empty or
otherwise) is the list of targets. If something has gone wrong, then we
shouldn't go updating the target list because we don't really *know* what
the target list should be.
Multiple DNS servers to query is a straightforward augmentation; if you get
an error, then try the next server in the list, until you get an answer or
run out servers to ask. Only if *all* the servers return errors should you
return an error to the calling code.
Where things get complicated is the search path. In order to be able to
confidently say, "this name does not exist anywhere, you can remove all the
targets for this name because it's definitely GORN", at least one server for
*all* the possible names need to return either successful-but-empty
responses, or NXDOMAIN. If any name errors out, then -- since that one
might have been the one where the records came from -- you need to say
"maintain the status quo until we get a known-good response".
It is possible, though unlikely, that a poorly-configured DNS setup (say,
one which had a domain in its search path for which all configured recursive
resolvers respond with REFUSED) could result in the same "stuck" records
problem we're solving here, but the DNS configuration should be fixed in
that case, and there's nothing we can do in Prometheus itself to fix the
problem.
I've tested this patch on a local scratch instance in all the various ways I
can think of:
1. Adding records (targets get scraped)
2. Adding records of a different type
3. Remove records of the requested type, leaving other type records intact
(targets don't get scraped)
4. Remove all records for the name (targets don't get scraped)
5. Shutdown the resolver (targets still get scraped)
There's no automated test suite additions, because there isn't a test suite
for DNS discovery, and I was stretching my Go skills to the limit to make
this happen; mock objects are beyond me.
2017-09-15 03:26:10 -07:00
|
|
|
// askServerForName makes a request to a specific DNS server for a specific
|
|
|
|
// name (and qtype). Retries in the event of response truncation, but
|
|
|
|
// otherwise just sends back whatever the server gave, whether that be a
|
|
|
|
// valid-looking response, or an error.
|
|
|
|
func askServerForName(name string, queryType uint16, client *dns.Client, servAddr string, edns bool) (*dns.Msg, error) {
|
2016-05-05 02:45:51 -07:00
|
|
|
msg := &dns.Msg{}
|
|
|
|
|
Improve DNS response handling to prevent "stuck" records [Fixes #2799] (#3138)
The problem reported in #2799 was that in the event that all records for a
name were removed, the target group was never updated to be the "empty" set.
Essentially, whatever Prometheus last saw as a non-empty list of targets
would stay that way forever (or at least until Prometheus restarted...). This
came about because of a fairly naive interpretation of what a valid-looking
DNS response actually looked like -- essentially, the only valid DNS responses
were ones that had a non-empty record list. That's fine as long as your
config always lists only target names which have non-empty record sets; if
your environment happens to legitimately have empty record sets sometimes,
all hell breaks loose (otherwise-cleanly shutdown systems trigger up==0 alerts,
for instance).
This patch is a refactoring of the DNS lookup behaviour that maintains
existing behaviour with regard to search paths, but correctly handles empty
and non-existent record sets.
RFC1034 s4.3.1 says there's three ways a recursive DNS server can respond:
1. Here is your answer (possibly an empty answer, because of the way DNS
considers all records for a name, regardless of type, when deciding
whether the name exists).
2. There is no spoon (the name you asked for definitely does not exist).
3. I am a teapot (something has gone terribly wrong).
Situations 1 and 2 are fine and dandy; whatever the answer is (empty or
otherwise) is the list of targets. If something has gone wrong, then we
shouldn't go updating the target list because we don't really *know* what
the target list should be.
Multiple DNS servers to query is a straightforward augmentation; if you get
an error, then try the next server in the list, until you get an answer or
run out servers to ask. Only if *all* the servers return errors should you
return an error to the calling code.
Where things get complicated is the search path. In order to be able to
confidently say, "this name does not exist anywhere, you can remove all the
targets for this name because it's definitely GORN", at least one server for
*all* the possible names need to return either successful-but-empty
responses, or NXDOMAIN. If any name errors out, then -- since that one
might have been the one where the records came from -- you need to say
"maintain the status quo until we get a known-good response".
It is possible, though unlikely, that a poorly-configured DNS setup (say,
one which had a domain in its search path for which all configured recursive
resolvers respond with REFUSED) could result in the same "stuck" records
problem we're solving here, but the DNS configuration should be fixed in
that case, and there's nothing we can do in Prometheus itself to fix the
problem.
I've tested this patch on a local scratch instance in all the various ways I
can think of:
1. Adding records (targets get scraped)
2. Adding records of a different type
3. Remove records of the requested type, leaving other type records intact
(targets don't get scraped)
4. Remove all records for the name (targets don't get scraped)
5. Shutdown the resolver (targets still get scraped)
There's no automated test suite additions, because there isn't a test suite
for DNS discovery, and I was stretching my Go skills to the limit to make
this happen; mock objects are beyond me.
2017-09-15 03:26:10 -07:00
|
|
|
msg.SetQuestion(dns.Fqdn(name), queryType)
|
2016-05-05 02:45:51 -07:00
|
|
|
if edns {
|
2016-11-03 06:41:04 -07:00
|
|
|
msg.SetEdns0(dns.DefaultMsgSize, false)
|
2016-05-05 02:45:51 -07:00
|
|
|
}
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
response, _, err := client.Exchange(msg, servAddr)
|
2016-11-03 06:41:04 -07:00
|
|
|
if err == dns.ErrTruncated {
|
2016-05-05 02:45:51 -07:00
|
|
|
if client.Net == "tcp" {
|
2016-11-03 06:41:04 -07:00
|
|
|
return nil, fmt.Errorf("got truncated message on TCP (64kiB limit exceeded?)")
|
2016-05-05 02:45:51 -07:00
|
|
|
}
|
|
|
|
if edns { // Truncated even though EDNS is used
|
|
|
|
client.Net = "tcp"
|
|
|
|
}
|
Improve DNS response handling to prevent "stuck" records [Fixes #2799] (#3138)
The problem reported in #2799 was that in the event that all records for a
name were removed, the target group was never updated to be the "empty" set.
Essentially, whatever Prometheus last saw as a non-empty list of targets
would stay that way forever (or at least until Prometheus restarted...). This
came about because of a fairly naive interpretation of what a valid-looking
DNS response actually looked like -- essentially, the only valid DNS responses
were ones that had a non-empty record list. That's fine as long as your
config always lists only target names which have non-empty record sets; if
your environment happens to legitimately have empty record sets sometimes,
all hell breaks loose (otherwise-cleanly shutdown systems trigger up==0 alerts,
for instance).
This patch is a refactoring of the DNS lookup behaviour that maintains
existing behaviour with regard to search paths, but correctly handles empty
and non-existent record sets.
RFC1034 s4.3.1 says there's three ways a recursive DNS server can respond:
1. Here is your answer (possibly an empty answer, because of the way DNS
considers all records for a name, regardless of type, when deciding
whether the name exists).
2. There is no spoon (the name you asked for definitely does not exist).
3. I am a teapot (something has gone terribly wrong).
Situations 1 and 2 are fine and dandy; whatever the answer is (empty or
otherwise) is the list of targets. If something has gone wrong, then we
shouldn't go updating the target list because we don't really *know* what
the target list should be.
Multiple DNS servers to query is a straightforward augmentation; if you get
an error, then try the next server in the list, until you get an answer or
run out servers to ask. Only if *all* the servers return errors should you
return an error to the calling code.
Where things get complicated is the search path. In order to be able to
confidently say, "this name does not exist anywhere, you can remove all the
targets for this name because it's definitely GORN", at least one server for
*all* the possible names need to return either successful-but-empty
responses, or NXDOMAIN. If any name errors out, then -- since that one
might have been the one where the records came from -- you need to say
"maintain the status quo until we get a known-good response".
It is possible, though unlikely, that a poorly-configured DNS setup (say,
one which had a domain in its search path for which all configured recursive
resolvers respond with REFUSED) could result in the same "stuck" records
problem we're solving here, but the DNS configuration should be fixed in
that case, and there's nothing we can do in Prometheus itself to fix the
problem.
I've tested this patch on a local scratch instance in all the various ways I
can think of:
1. Adding records (targets get scraped)
2. Adding records of a different type
3. Remove records of the requested type, leaving other type records intact
(targets don't get scraped)
4. Remove all records for the name (targets don't get scraped)
5. Shutdown the resolver (targets still get scraped)
There's no automated test suite additions, because there isn't a test suite
for DNS discovery, and I was stretching my Go skills to the limit to make
this happen; mock objects are beyond me.
2017-09-15 03:26:10 -07:00
|
|
|
return askServerForName(name, queryType, client, servAddr, !edns)
|
2016-05-05 02:45:51 -07:00
|
|
|
}
|
2016-11-03 06:41:04 -07:00
|
|
|
if err != nil {
|
|
|
|
return nil, err
|
|
|
|
}
|
|
|
|
if msg.Id != response.Id {
|
|
|
|
return nil, fmt.Errorf("DNS ID mismatch, request: %d, response: %d", msg.Id, response.Id)
|
|
|
|
}
|
2016-05-05 02:45:51 -07:00
|
|
|
return response, nil
|
|
|
|
}
|