Hello,
I have a problem with pf and NAT.
Almost always morning states are lost. Table state => current entries (from
When I use iperf and UDP connections, it looks like pf closes translation and creates a new one with a new port.
pftop also looks odd, expire time for every state is 00:00:00.
/etc/pf.conf:
A reboot resolves this problem. I tried disable/enable/flush all pfctl and nothing worked. When the system starts up it works properly about 1-2 days (state count does not flap, pf keeps states)
I can paste output with syslog when I set
FreeBSD 10.0-RELEASE-p5.
I have a problem with pf and NAT.
Almost always morning states are lost. Table state => current entries (from
pfctl -si) floats between values i.e. 2000 and 500 states. When I set an IP which is translated, connections are dropped after a few seconds. Below is pfctl -ss output (during TCP transmission)
Code:
# pfctl -ss | grep -i 10.7.100.2
all tcp 79.xxx.xxx.xxx:51048 (10.7.100.2:56851) -> 78.88.xxx.xxx:5001 ESTABLISHED:ESTABLISHED
# pfctl -ss | grep -i 10.7.100.2
all tcp 79.xxx.xxx.xxx:51048 (10.7.100.2:56851) -> 78.88.xxx.xxx:5001 ESTABLISHED:ESTABLISHED
# pfctl -ss | grep -i 10.7.100.2
all tcp 79.xxx.xxx.xxx:51048 (10.7.100.2:56851) -> 78.88.xxx.xxx:5001 ESTABLISHED:ESTABLISHED
all tcp 79.xxx.xxx.xxx:56520 (10.7.100.2:56850) -> 78.88.xxx.xxx:5001 SYN_SENT:CLOSED
# pfctl -ss | grep -i 10.7.100.2
all tcp 79.xxx.xxx.xxx:56520 (10.7.100.2:56850) -> 78.88.xxx.xxx:5001 SYN_SENT:CLOSED
When I use iperf and UDP connections, it looks like pf closes translation and creates a new one with a new port.
pftop also looks odd, expire time for every state is 00:00:00.
Code:
PR DIR SRC DEST STATE AGE EXP PKTS BYTES
tcp Out 79.xxx.xxx.xxx:53297 81.19..xxx.xxx:443 TIME_WAIT:TIME_WAIT 00:00:10 00:00:00 4 281
tcp Out 193.xxx.xxx.xxx:51172 193.109..xxx.xxx:80 TIME_WAIT:TIME_WAIT 00:00:10 00:00:00 3 1946
/etc/pf.conf:
Code:
set limit { states 100000, frags 10000 }
set optimization aggressive
set loginterface vlan4010
set skip on lo0
set state-policy floating
nat_addr_vlan32="79.xxx.xxx.xxx"
nat_addr_vlan119="79.xxx.xxx.xxx"
nat_addr_vlan15="79.xxx.xxx.xxx"
nat_addr_vlan227="79.xxx.xxx.xxx"
prefix_vlan32="10.7.100.0/24"
prefix_vlan119="{10.7.18.0/24 10.19.18.0/24 10.69.119.0/24 10.9.95.0/28}"
prefix_vlan15="{10.7.33.0/24 10.19.33.0/24 10.69.15.0/24}"
prefix_vlan227="{10.7.133.0/24}"
nat log on vlan4010 from $prefix_vlan32 to ! <nasze> -> $nat_addr_vlan32
nat on vlan4010 from $prefix_vlan119 to ! <nasze> -> $nat_addr_vlan119
nat on vlan4010 from $prefix_vlan15 to ! <nasze> -> $nat_addr_vlan15
nat on vlan4010 from $prefix_vlan50 to ! <nasze> -> $nat_addr_vlan50
nat on vlan4010 from $prefix_vlan227 to ! <nasze> -> $nat_addr_vlan227
A reboot resolves this problem. I tried disable/enable/flush all pfctl and nothing worked. When the system starts up it works properly about 1-2 days (state count does not flap, pf keeps states)
I can paste output with syslog when I set
pfctl -x m.FreeBSD 10.0-RELEASE-p5.