Files
3x-ui/internal/amneziawg/types.go
T
Kuzz007 1d39de4d13 feat(amneziawg): restore per-client public IPv6 identity (Phase 3.5)
Adds internal/amneziawg.FirstIPv6 and a new internal/amneziawgnet/v6alias.go
that aliases each IPv6-enabled peer's own address onto the host NIC
(ip -6 addr add), wired into the Manager's Ensure/Remove/Reconcile/StopAll
lifecycle. internal/web/service/xray.go's new injectAmneziawgV6Egress gives
each such peer a dedicated freedom outbound (sendThrough) plus a routing
rule matching its own email, so its outbound connections carry a distinct
public source address again -- restoring what the embedded-architecture
hard cutover temporarily dropped. Scoped to outbound source identity only
(not unsolicited inbound/port-forwarding, which stays the separate Phase
3.6); no frontend changes needed since IPv6Enabled/IPv6ExternalInterface
were already in the UI and per-peer opt-in is just an IPv6 AllowedIPs entry,
same as today.
2026-08-03 10:41:58 +03:00

167 lines
6.9 KiB
Go

// Package amneziawg manages native AmneziaWG interfaces (via awg-quick/awg,
// the AmneziaWG DKMS kernel module's userspace tools) as sidecars to the
// panel, the same way internal/mtproto manages mtg processes: one inbound
// row maps to one desired Instance, and a Manager reconciles the running
// interfaces toward whatever the database currently wants.
package amneziawg
import "github.com/mhsanaei/3x-ui/v3/internal/database/model"
// Obfuscation20 is an AmneziaWG 2.0 obfuscation parameter set (junk packets,
// padding, magic headers, the I1 signature packet). The same values must be
// applied on both ends of a tunnel, so the server stores them and every
// client config inherits them verbatim.
type Obfuscation20 struct {
Jc int `json:"jc"`
Jmin int `json:"jmin"`
Jmax int `json:"jmax"`
S1 int `json:"s1"`
S2 int `json:"s2"`
S3 int `json:"s3"`
S4 int `json:"s4"`
H1 string `json:"h1"`
H2 string `json:"h2"`
H3 string `json:"h3"`
H4 string `json:"h4"`
I1 string `json:"i1,omitempty"`
}
// Peer is one desired AmneziaWG peer: a client device the interface accepts.
// Email attributes traffic and online status back to the owning client, the
// same role SecretEntry.Name plays for mtproto.
type Peer struct {
Email string
PublicKey string
PresharedKey string
AllowedIPs []string
// ForwardedPorts is a raw, user-supplied port list ("80, 443, 8000-8100")
// DNAT'd to this peer's tunnel address. Empty means no port-forwarding.
ForwardedPorts string
}
// Instance is the desired runtime configuration of one AmneziaWG inbound: a
// single interface (e.g. awg1) with a set of peers, mirroring how one mtproto
// inbound maps to one mtg process (internal/mtproto.Instance).
type Instance struct {
Id int
Tag string
InterfaceName string
ListenPort int
PrivateKey string
PublicKey string
// Address holds the interface's own tunnel address(es), e.g. "10.8.1.1/24".
// Carries both the IPv4 and (when enabled) IPv6 server address.
Address []string
MTU int
Obfuscation Obfuscation20
Peers []Peer
// ExternalInterface named the host NIC PostUp/PostDown NAT rules
// attached to under the retired kernel-module architecture. Also the
// fallback host NIC internal/amneziawgnet's IPv6-address-alias
// mechanism (desiredV6Aliases) uses when IPv6ExternalInterface is left
// blank.
ExternalInterface string
// IPv6Enabled/IPv6ExternalInterface gate internal/amneziawgnet's
// IPv6-address-alias mechanism (desiredV6Aliases,
// internal/web/service/xray.go's injectAmneziawgV6Egress): each peer
// with an IPv6 AllowedIPs entry gets that address aliased onto this
// host NIC (ip -6 addr add) and a dedicated Xray freedom outbound bound
// to it, giving that peer's own outbound connections a distinct public
// source identity. Narrower in scope than these identically-named
// fields' role under the retired kernel-module architecture, which used
// per-peer NDP-proxy entries (ip -6 neigh add proxy) to also support
// unsolicited inbound connections toward the peer -- that capability is
// the separate, not-yet-built Phase 3.6 (port-forwarding).
IPv6Enabled bool
IPv6ExternalInterface string
// RouteThroughXray gated the kernel-module architecture's opt-in
// TPROXY-into-Xray bridge. The embedded path (internal/amneziawgnet)
// has no equivalent opt-in at all -- every peer's traffic already goes
// through Xray's own SOCKS5 inbound unconditionally, since there's no
// other way for decapsulated gVisor traffic to reach the real internet
// -- so this field is now vestigial: read from existing stored settings
// for backward compatibility, but not acted on by anything. Slated for
// removal alongside the frontend toggle in a follow-up.
RouteThroughXray bool
}
// ServerSettings is the "server" block of an AmneziaWG inbound's Settings
// JSON: the interface-level configuration shared by every client/peer. The
// listen port is deliberately not duplicated here — it lives on the inbound
// row itself (Inbound.Port), like every other protocol.
type ServerSettings struct {
PrivateKey string `json:"privateKey"`
PublicKey string `json:"publicKey"`
SubnetIP string `json:"subnetIp"`
SubnetCIDR int `json:"subnetCidr"`
MTU int `json:"mtu,omitempty"`
// PrimaryDNS/SecondaryDNS seed the DNS line of downloadable client
// configs; the server's own interface never sets one (see BuildClientConfig).
PrimaryDNS string `json:"primaryDns,omitempty"`
SecondaryDNS string `json:"secondaryDns,omitempty"`
// ExternalInterface, IPv6Enabled, and IPv6ExternalInterface are live
// again as of Phase 3.5 -- see the matching fields on Instance for what
// they gate (internal/amneziawgnet's IPv6-address-alias mechanism).
// IPv6Subnet was never actually vestigial either: InstanceFromInbound
// already consumes it (via serverAddressV6) to build the server's own
// tunnel address, same as always. Only RouteThroughXray, below, remains
// genuinely vestigial as of the hard cutover to the embedded path
// (internal/amneziawgnet) -- read from existing stored settings for
// backward compatibility, but not acted on by anything.
ExternalInterface string `json:"externalInterface,omitempty"`
IPv6Enabled bool `json:"ipv6Enabled,omitempty"`
IPv6Subnet string `json:"ipv6Subnet,omitempty"`
IPv6ExternalInterface string `json:"ipv6ExternalInterface,omitempty"`
RouteThroughXray bool `json:"routeThroughXray,omitempty"`
// Obfuscation20's fields, repeated flat (not embedded) rather than
// nested under their own key: encoding/json would happily inline an
// embedded Obfuscation20 the same way, but the frontend's Go->Zod/TS
// generator (tools/openapigen) does not — it emits a genuinely nested
// `obfuscation20` object, which would silently diverge from the real
// wire JSON. See Obfuscation() below for the manager-facing conversion.
Jc int `json:"jc"`
Jmin int `json:"jmin"`
Jmax int `json:"jmax"`
S1 int `json:"s1"`
S2 int `json:"s2"`
S3 int `json:"s3"`
S4 int `json:"s4"`
H1 string `json:"h1"`
H2 string `json:"h2"`
H3 string `json:"h3"`
H4 string `json:"h4"`
I1 string `json:"i1,omitempty"`
}
// Obfuscation extracts the Obfuscation20 parameter set from a ServerSettings
// block, for callers (the Manager, ValidateObfuscation) that want the
// grouped type rather than the flat wire fields.
func (s ServerSettings) Obfuscation() Obfuscation20 {
return Obfuscation20{
Jc: s.Jc, Jmin: s.Jmin, Jmax: s.Jmax,
S1: s.S1, S2: s.S2, S3: s.S3, S4: s.S4,
H1: s.H1, H2: s.H2, H3: s.H3, H4: s.H4,
I1: s.I1,
}
}
// InboundSettings is the full Settings JSON shape stored on an AmneziaWG
// inbound row: one server block plus the usual generic client list, so bulk
// operations, the QR modal and subscriptions all come from the same shared
// infrastructure every other protocol uses.
type InboundSettings struct {
Server *ServerSettings `json:"server"`
Clients []model.Client `json:"clients"`
}