# A base module for collecting IP-related # information from all kinds of platforms. module Facter::Util::IP # A map of all the different regexes that work for # a given platform or set of platforms. REGEX_MAP = { :linux => { :ipaddress => /inet addr:([0-9]+\.[0-9]+\.[0-9]+\.[0-9]+)/, :ipaddress6 => /inet6 addr: ((?![fe80|::1])(?>[0-9,a-f,A-F]*\:{1,2})+[0-9,a-f,A-F]{0,4})/, :macaddress => /(?:ether|HWaddr)\s+(\w{1,2}:\w{1,2}:\w{1,2}:\w{1,2}:\w{1,2}:\w{1,2})/, :netmask => /Mask:([0-9]+\.[0-9]+\.[0-9]+\.[0-9]+)/ }, :bsd => { :aliases => [:openbsd, :netbsd, :freebsd, :darwin, :"gnu/kfreebsd"], :ipaddress => /inet\s+([0-9]+\.[0-9]+\.[0-9]+\.[0-9]+)/, :ipaddress6 => /inet6 ((?![fe80|::1])(?>[0-9,a-f,A-F]*\:{1,2})+[0-9,a-f,A-F]{0,4})/, :macaddress => /(?:ether|lladdr)\s+(\w?\w:\w?\w:\w?\w:\w?\w:\w?\w:\w?\w)/, :netmask => /netmask\s+0x(\w{8})/ }, :sunos => { :ipaddress => /inet\s+([0-9]+\.[0-9]+\.[0-9]+\.[0-9]+)/, :ipaddress6 => /inet6 ((?![fe80|::1])(?>[0-9,a-f,A-F]*\:{1,2})+[0-9,a-f,A-F]{0,4})/, :macaddress => /(?:ether|lladdr)\s+(\w?\w:\w?\w:\w?\w:\w?\w:\w?\w:\w?\w)/, :netmask => /netmask\s+(\w{8})/ }, :"hp-ux" => { :ipaddress => /\s+inet (\S+)\s.*/, :macaddress => /(\w{1,2}:\w{1,2}:\w{1,2}:\w{1,2}:\w{1,2}:\w{1,2})/, :netmask => /.*\s+netmask (\S+)\s.*/ } } # Convert an interface name into purely alpha characters. def self.alphafy(interface) interface.gsub(/[-:.]/, '_') end def self.convert_from_hex?(kernel) kernels_to_convert = [:sunos, :openbsd, :netbsd, :freebsd, :darwin, :"hp-ux", :"gnu/kfreebsd"] kernels_to_convert.include?(kernel) end def self.supported_platforms REGEX_MAP.inject([]) do |result, tmp| key, map = tmp if map[:aliases] result += map[:aliases] else result << key end result end end def self.get_interfaces return [] unless output = Facter::Util::IP.get_all_interface_output() # Our regex appears to be stupid, in that it leaves colons sitting # at the end of interfaces. So, we have to trim those trailing # characters. I tried making the regex better but supporting all # platforms with a single regex is probably a bit too much. output.scan(/^\S+/).collect { |i| i.sub(/:$/, '') }.uniq end def self.get_all_interface_output case Facter.value(:kernel) when 'Linux', 'OpenBSD', 'NetBSD', 'FreeBSD', 'Darwin', 'GNU/kFreeBSD' output = %x{/sbin/ifconfig -a} when 'SunOS' output = %x{/usr/sbin/ifconfig -a} when 'HP-UX' output = %x{/bin/netstat -in | sed -e 1d} end output end def self.get_single_interface_output(interface) output = "" case Facter.value(:kernel) when 'Linux', 'OpenBSD', 'NetBSD', 'FreeBSD', 'Darwin', 'GNU/kFreeBSD' output = %x{/sbin/ifconfig #{interface}} when 'SunOS' output = %x{/usr/sbin/ifconfig #{interface}} when 'HP-UX' mac = "" ifc = %x{/usr/sbin/ifconfig #{interface}} %x{/usr/sbin/lanscan}.scan(/(\dx\S+).*UP\s+(\w+\d+)/).each {|i| mac = i[0] if i.include?(interface) } mac = mac.sub(/0x(\S+)/,'\1').scan(/../).join(":") output = ifc + "\n" + mac end output end def self.get_bonding_master(interface) if Facter.value(:kernel) != 'Linux' return nil end # We need ip instead of ifconfig because it will show us # the bonding master device. if not FileTest.executable?("/sbin/ip") return nil end # A bonding interface can never be an alias interface. Alias # interfaces do have a colon in their name and the ip link show # command throws an error message when we pass it an alias # interface. if interface =~ /:/ return nil end regex = /SLAVE[,>].* (bond[0-9]+)/ ethbond = regex.match(%x{/sbin/ip link show #{interface}}) if ethbond device = ethbond[1] else device = nil end device end def self.get_interface_value(interface, label) tmp1 = [] kernel = Facter.value(:kernel).downcase.to_sym # If it's not directly in the map or aliased in the map, then we don't know how to deal with it. unless map = REGEX_MAP[kernel] || REGEX_MAP.values.find { |tmp| tmp[:aliases] and tmp[:aliases].include?(kernel) } return [] end # Pull the correct regex out of the map. regex = map[label.to_sym] # Linux changes the MAC address reported via ifconfig when an ethernet interface # becomes a slave of a bonding device to the master MAC address. # We have to dig a bit to get the original/real MAC address of the interface. bonddev = get_bonding_master(interface) if label == 'macaddress' and bonddev bondinfo = IO.readlines("/proc/net/bonding/#{bonddev}") hwaddrre = /^Slave Interface: #{interface}\n[^\n].+?\nPermanent HW addr: (([0-9a-fA-F]{2}:?)*)$/m value = hwaddrre.match(bondinfo.to_s)[1].upcase else output_int = get_single_interface_output(interface) output_int.each_line do |s| if s =~ regex value = $1 if label == 'netmask' && convert_from_hex?(kernel) value = value.scan(/../).collect do |byte| byte.to_i(16) end.join('.') end tmp1.push(value) end end if tmp1 value = tmp1.shift end end end def self.get_network_value(interface) require 'ipaddr' ipaddress = get_interface_value(interface, "ipaddress") netmask = get_interface_value(interface, "netmask") if ipaddress && netmask ip = IPAddr.new(ipaddress, Socket::AF_INET) subnet = IPAddr.new(netmask, Socket::AF_INET) network = ip.mask(subnet.to_s).to_s end end def self.get_arp_value(interface) arp = Facter::Util::Resolution.exec("arp -en -i #{interface} | sed -e 1d") if arp =~ /^\S+\s+\w+\s+(\S+)\s+\w\s+\S+$/ return $1 end end end