package dns import ( "context" "crypto/tls" "encoding/base64" "errors" "fmt" "io" "net" "net/http" "net/url" "runtime" "strconv" "sync" "time" "github.com/Dreamacro/clash/component/dialer" tlsC "github.com/Dreamacro/clash/component/tls" C "github.com/Dreamacro/clash/constant" "github.com/Dreamacro/clash/log" "github.com/lucas-clemente/quic-go" "github.com/lucas-clemente/quic-go/http3" D "github.com/miekg/dns" "golang.org/x/net/http2" ) // Values to configure HTTP and HTTP/2 transport. const ( // transportDefaultReadIdleTimeout is the default timeout for pinging // idle connections in HTTP/2 transport. transportDefaultReadIdleTimeout = 30 * time.Second // transportDefaultIdleConnTimeout is the default timeout for idle // connections in HTTP transport. transportDefaultIdleConnTimeout = 5 * time.Minute // dohMaxConnsPerHost controls the maximum number of connections for // each host. dohMaxConnsPerHost = 1 dialTimeout = 10 * time.Second // dohMaxIdleConns controls the maximum number of connections being idle // at the same time. dohMaxIdleConns = 1 maxElapsedTime = time.Second * 30 ) var DefaultHTTPVersions = []C.HTTPVersion{C.HTTPVersion11, C.HTTPVersion2} // dnsOverHTTPS is a struct that implements the Upstream interface for the // DNS-over-HTTPS protocol. type dnsOverHTTPS struct { // The Client's Transport typically has internal state (cached TCP // connections), so Clients should be reused instead of created as // needed. Clients are safe for concurrent use by multiple goroutines. client *http.Client clientMu sync.Mutex // quicConfig is the QUIC configuration that is used if HTTP/3 is enabled // for this upstream. quicConfig *quic.Config quicConfigGuard sync.Mutex url *url.URL r *Resolver httpVersions []C.HTTPVersion proxyAdapter string } // type check var _ dnsClient = (*dnsOverHTTPS)(nil) // newDoH returns the DNS-over-HTTPS Upstream. func newDoHClient(urlString string, r *Resolver, preferH3 bool, params map[string]string, proxyAdapter string) dnsClient { u, _ := url.Parse(urlString) httpVersions := DefaultHTTPVersions if preferH3 { httpVersions = append(httpVersions, C.HTTPVersion3) } if params["h3"] == "true" { httpVersions = []C.HTTPVersion{C.HTTPVersion3} } doh := &dnsOverHTTPS{ url: u, r: r, quicConfig: &quic.Config{ KeepAlivePeriod: QUICKeepAlivePeriod, TokenStore: newQUICTokenStore(), }, httpVersions: httpVersions, } runtime.SetFinalizer(doh, (*dnsOverHTTPS).Close) return doh } // Address implements the Upstream interface for *dnsOverHTTPS. func (p *dnsOverHTTPS) Address() string { return p.url.String() } func (p *dnsOverHTTPS) ExchangeContext(ctx context.Context, m *D.Msg) (msg *D.Msg, err error) { // Quote from https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc8484.html: // In order to maximize HTTP cache friendliness, DoH clients using media // formats that include the ID field from the DNS message header, such // as "application/dns-message", SHOULD use a DNS ID of 0 in every DNS // request. id := m.Id m.Id = 0 defer func() { // Restore the original ID to not break compatibility with proxies. m.Id = id if msg != nil { msg.Id = id } }() // Check if there was already an active client before sending the request. // We'll only attempt to re-connect if there was one. client, isCached, err := p.getClient() if err != nil { return nil, fmt.Errorf("failed to init http client: %w", err) } // Make the first attempt to send the DNS query. msg, err = p.exchangeHTTPS(ctx, client, m) // Make up to 2 attempts to re-create the HTTP client and send the request // again. There are several cases (mostly, with QUIC) where this workaround // is necessary to make HTTP client usable. We need to make 2 attempts in // the case when the connection was closed (due to inactivity for example) // AND the server refuses to open a 0-RTT connection. for i := 0; isCached && p.shouldRetry(err) && i < 2; i++ { client, err = p.resetClient(err) if err != nil { return nil, fmt.Errorf("failed to reset http client: %w", err) } msg, err = p.exchangeHTTPS(ctx, client, m) } if err != nil { // If the request failed anyway, make sure we don't use this client. _, resErr := p.resetClient(err) return nil, fmt.Errorf("err:%v,resErr:%v", err, resErr) } return msg, err } // Exchange implements the Upstream interface for *dnsOverHTTPS. func (p *dnsOverHTTPS) Exchange(m *D.Msg) (*D.Msg, error) { return p.ExchangeContext(context.Background(), m) } // Close implements the Upstream interface for *dnsOverHTTPS. func (p *dnsOverHTTPS) Close() (err error) { p.clientMu.Lock() defer p.clientMu.Unlock() runtime.SetFinalizer(p, nil) if p.client == nil { return nil } return p.closeClient(p.client) } // closeClient cleans up resources used by client if necessary. Note, that at // this point it should only be done for HTTP/3 as it may leak due to keep-alive // connections. func (p *dnsOverHTTPS) closeClient(client *http.Client) (err error) { if isHTTP3(client) { return client.Transport.(io.Closer).Close() } return nil } // exchangeHTTPS logs the request and its result and calls exchangeHTTPSClient. func (p *dnsOverHTTPS) exchangeHTTPS(ctx context.Context, client *http.Client, req *D.Msg) (resp *D.Msg, err error) { resp, err = p.exchangeHTTPSClient(ctx, client, req) return resp, err } // exchangeHTTPSClient sends the DNS query to a DoH resolver using the specified // http.Client instance. func (p *dnsOverHTTPS) exchangeHTTPSClient( ctx context.Context, client *http.Client, req *D.Msg, ) (resp *D.Msg, err error) { buf, err := req.Pack() if err != nil { return nil, fmt.Errorf("packing message: %w", err) } // It appears, that GET requests are more memory-efficient with Golang // implementation of HTTP/2. method := http.MethodGet if isHTTP3(client) { // If we're using HTTP/3, use http3.MethodGet0RTT to force using 0-RTT. method = http3.MethodGet0RTT } p.url.RawQuery = fmt.Sprintf("dns=%s", base64.RawURLEncoding.EncodeToString(buf)) httpReq, err := http.NewRequest(method, p.url.String(), nil) if err != nil { return nil, fmt.Errorf("creating http request to %s: %w", p.url, err) } httpReq.Header.Set("Accept", "application/dns-message") httpReq.Header.Set("User-Agent", "") _ = httpReq.WithContext(ctx) httpResp, err := client.Do(httpReq) if err != nil { return nil, fmt.Errorf("requesting %s: %w", p.url, err) } defer httpResp.Body.Close() body, err := io.ReadAll(httpResp.Body) if err != nil { return nil, fmt.Errorf("reading %s: %w", p.url, err) } if httpResp.StatusCode != http.StatusOK { return nil, fmt.Errorf( "expected status %d, got %d from %s", http.StatusOK, httpResp.StatusCode, p.url, ) } resp = &D.Msg{} err = resp.Unpack(body) if err != nil { return nil, fmt.Errorf( "unpacking response from %s: body is %s: %w", p.url, body, err, ) } if resp.Id != req.Id { err = D.ErrId } return resp, err } // shouldRetry checks what error we have received and returns true if we should // re-create the HTTP client and retry the request. func (p *dnsOverHTTPS) shouldRetry(err error) (ok bool) { if err == nil { return false } var netErr net.Error if errors.As(err, &netErr) && netErr.Timeout() { // If this is a timeout error, trying to forcibly re-create the HTTP // client instance. This is an attempt to fix an issue with DoH client // stalling after a network change. // // See https://github.com/AdguardTeam/AdGuardHome/issues/3217. return true } if isQUICRetryError(err) { return true } return false } // resetClient triggers re-creation of the *http.Client that is used by this // upstream. This method accepts the error that caused resetting client as // depending on the error we may also reset the QUIC config. func (p *dnsOverHTTPS) resetClient(resetErr error) (client *http.Client, err error) { p.clientMu.Lock() defer p.clientMu.Unlock() if errors.Is(resetErr, quic.Err0RTTRejected) { // Reset the TokenStore only if 0-RTT was rejected. p.resetQUICConfig() } oldClient := p.client if oldClient != nil { closeErr := p.closeClient(oldClient) if closeErr != nil { log.Warnln("warning: failed to close the old http client: %v", closeErr) } } log.Debugln("re-creating the http client due to %v", resetErr) p.client, err = p.createClient() return p.client, err } // getQUICConfig returns the QUIC config in a thread-safe manner. Note, that // this method returns a pointer, it is forbidden to change its properties. func (p *dnsOverHTTPS) getQUICConfig() (c *quic.Config) { p.quicConfigGuard.Lock() defer p.quicConfigGuard.Unlock() return p.quicConfig } // resetQUICConfig Re-create the token store to make sure we're not trying to // use invalid for 0-RTT. func (p *dnsOverHTTPS) resetQUICConfig() { p.quicConfigGuard.Lock() defer p.quicConfigGuard.Unlock() p.quicConfig = p.quicConfig.Clone() p.quicConfig.TokenStore = newQUICTokenStore() } // getClient gets or lazily initializes an HTTP client (and transport) that will // be used for this DoH resolver. func (p *dnsOverHTTPS) getClient() (c *http.Client, isCached bool, err error) { startTime := time.Now() p.clientMu.Lock() defer p.clientMu.Unlock() if p.client != nil { return p.client, true, nil } // Timeout can be exceeded while waiting for the lock. This happens quite // often on mobile devices. elapsed := time.Since(startTime) if elapsed > maxElapsedTime { return nil, false, fmt.Errorf("timeout exceeded: %s", elapsed) } log.Debugln("creating a new http client") p.client, err = p.createClient() return p.client, false, err } // createClient creates a new *http.Client instance. The HTTP protocol version // will depend on whether HTTP3 is allowed and provided by this upstream. Note, // that we'll attempt to establish a QUIC connection when creating the client in // order to check whether HTTP3 is supported. func (p *dnsOverHTTPS) createClient() (*http.Client, error) { transport, err := p.createTransport() if err != nil { return nil, fmt.Errorf("initializing http transport: %w", err) } client := &http.Client{ Transport: transport, Timeout: DefaultTimeout, Jar: nil, } p.client = client return p.client, nil } // createTransport initializes an HTTP transport that will be used specifically // for this DoH resolver. This HTTP transport ensures that the HTTP requests // will be sent exactly to the IP address got from the bootstrap resolver. Note, // that this function will first attempt to establish a QUIC connection (if // HTTP3 is enabled in the upstream options). If this attempt is successful, // it returns an HTTP3 transport, otherwise it returns the H1/H2 transport. func (p *dnsOverHTTPS) createTransport() (t http.RoundTripper, err error) { tlsConfig := tlsC.GetGlobalFingerprintTLCConfig( &tls.Config{ InsecureSkipVerify: false, MinVersion: tls.VersionTLS12, SessionTicketsDisabled: false, }) var nextProtos []string for _, v := range p.httpVersions { nextProtos = append(nextProtos, string(v)) } tlsConfig.NextProtos = nextProtos dialContext := getDialHandler(p.r, p.proxyAdapter) // First, we attempt to create an HTTP3 transport. If the probe QUIC // connection is established successfully, we'll be using HTTP3 for this // upstream. transportH3, err := p.createTransportH3(tlsConfig, dialContext) if err == nil { log.Debugln("using HTTP/3 for this upstream: QUIC was faster") return transportH3, nil } log.Debugln("using HTTP/2 for this upstream: %v", err) if !p.supportsHTTP() { return nil, errors.New("HTTP1/1 and HTTP2 are not supported by this upstream") } transport := &http.Transport{ TLSClientConfig: tlsConfig, DisableCompression: true, DialContext: dialContext, IdleConnTimeout: transportDefaultIdleConnTimeout, MaxConnsPerHost: dohMaxConnsPerHost, MaxIdleConns: dohMaxIdleConns, // Since we have a custom DialContext, we need to use this field to // make golang http.Client attempt to use HTTP/2. Otherwise, it would // only be used when negotiated on the TLS level. ForceAttemptHTTP2: true, } // Explicitly configure transport to use HTTP/2. // // See https://github.com/AdguardTeam/dnsproxy/issues/11. var transportH2 *http2.Transport transportH2, err = http2.ConfigureTransports(transport) if err != nil { return nil, err } // Enable HTTP/2 pings on idle connections. transportH2.ReadIdleTimeout = transportDefaultReadIdleTimeout return transport, nil } // http3Transport is a wrapper over *http3.RoundTripper that tries to optimize // its behavior. The main thing that it does is trying to force use a single // connection to a host instead of creating a new one all the time. It also // helps mitigate race issues with quic-go. type http3Transport struct { baseTransport *http3.RoundTripper closed bool mu sync.RWMutex } // type check var _ http.RoundTripper = (*http3Transport)(nil) // RoundTrip implements the http.RoundTripper interface for *http3Transport. func (h *http3Transport) RoundTrip(req *http.Request) (resp *http.Response, err error) { h.mu.RLock() defer h.mu.RUnlock() if h.closed { return nil, net.ErrClosed } // Try to use cached connection to the target host if it's available. resp, err = h.baseTransport.RoundTripOpt(req, http3.RoundTripOpt{OnlyCachedConn: true}) if errors.Is(err, http3.ErrNoCachedConn) { // If there are no cached connection, trigger creating a new one. resp, err = h.baseTransport.RoundTrip(req) } return resp, err } // type check var _ io.Closer = (*http3Transport)(nil) // Close implements the io.Closer interface for *http3Transport. func (h *http3Transport) Close() (err error) { h.mu.Lock() defer h.mu.Unlock() h.closed = true return h.baseTransport.Close() } // createTransportH3 tries to create an HTTP/3 transport for this upstream. // We should be able to fall back to H1/H2 in case if HTTP/3 is unavailable or // if it is too slow. In order to do that, this method will run two probes // in parallel (one for TLS, the other one for QUIC) and if QUIC is faster it // will create the *http3.RoundTripper instance. func (doh *dnsOverHTTPS) createTransportH3( tlsConfig *tls.Config, dialContext dialHandler, ) (roundTripper http.RoundTripper, err error) { if !doh.supportsH3() { return nil, errors.New("HTTP3 support is not enabled") } addr, err := doh.probeH3(tlsConfig, dialContext) if err != nil { return nil, err } rt := &http3.RoundTripper{ Dial: func( ctx context.Context, // Ignore the address and always connect to the one that we got // from the bootstrapper. _ string, tlsCfg *tls.Config, cfg *quic.Config, ) (c quic.EarlyConnection, err error) { return doh.dialQuic(ctx, addr, tlsCfg, cfg) }, DisableCompression: true, TLSClientConfig: tlsConfig, QuicConfig: doh.getQUICConfig(), } return &http3Transport{baseTransport: rt}, nil } func (doh *dnsOverHTTPS) dialQuic(ctx context.Context, addr string, tlsCfg *tls.Config, cfg *quic.Config) (quic.EarlyConnection, error) { ip, port, err := net.SplitHostPort(addr) if err != nil { return nil, err } portInt, err := strconv.Atoi(port) if err != nil { return nil, err } udpAddr := net.UDPAddr{ IP: net.ParseIP(ip), Port: portInt, } var conn net.PacketConn if doh.proxyAdapter == "" { conn, err = dialer.ListenPacket(ctx, "udp", "") if err != nil { return nil, err } } else { if wrapConn, err := dialContextExtra(ctx, doh.proxyAdapter, "udp", udpAddr.AddrPort().Addr(), port); err == nil { if pc, ok := wrapConn.(*wrapPacketConn); ok { conn = pc } else { return nil, fmt.Errorf("conn isn't wrapPacketConn") } } else { return nil, err } } return quic.DialEarlyContext(ctx, conn, &udpAddr, doh.url.Host, tlsCfg, cfg) } // probeH3 runs a test to check whether QUIC is faster than TLS for this // upstream. If the test is successful it will return the address that we // should use to establish the QUIC connections. func (p *dnsOverHTTPS) probeH3( tlsConfig *tls.Config, dialContext dialHandler, ) (addr string, err error) { // We're using bootstrapped address instead of what's passed to the function // it does not create an actual connection, but it helps us determine // what IP is actually reachable (when there are v4/v6 addresses). rawConn, err := dialContext(context.Background(), "udp", p.url.Host) if err != nil { return "", fmt.Errorf("failed to dial: %w", err) } // It's never actually used. _ = rawConn.Close() udpConn, ok := rawConn.(*net.UDPConn) if !ok { return "", fmt.Errorf("not a UDP connection to %s", p.Address()) } addr = udpConn.RemoteAddr().String() // Avoid spending time on probing if this upstream only supports HTTP/3. if p.supportsH3() && !p.supportsHTTP() { return addr, nil } // Use a new *tls.Config with empty session cache for probe connections. // Surprisingly, this is really important since otherwise it invalidates // the existing cache. // TODO(ameshkov): figure out why the sessions cache invalidates here. probeTLSCfg := tlsConfig.Clone() probeTLSCfg.ClientSessionCache = nil // Do not expose probe connections to the callbacks that are passed to // the bootstrap options to avoid side-effects. // TODO(ameshkov): consider exposing, somehow mark that this is a probe. probeTLSCfg.VerifyPeerCertificate = nil probeTLSCfg.VerifyConnection = nil // Run probeQUIC and probeTLS in parallel and see which one is faster. chQuic := make(chan error, 1) chTLS := make(chan error, 1) go p.probeQUIC(addr, probeTLSCfg, chQuic) go p.probeTLS(dialContext, probeTLSCfg, chTLS) select { case quicErr := <-chQuic: if quicErr != nil { // QUIC failed, return error since HTTP3 was not preferred. return "", quicErr } // Return immediately, QUIC was faster. return addr, quicErr case tlsErr := <-chTLS: if tlsErr != nil { // Return immediately, TLS failed. log.Debugln("probing TLS: %v", tlsErr) return addr, nil } return "", errors.New("TLS was faster than QUIC, prefer it") } } // probeQUIC attempts to establish a QUIC connection to the specified address. // We run probeQUIC and probeTLS in parallel and see which one is faster. func (p *dnsOverHTTPS) probeQUIC(addr string, tlsConfig *tls.Config, ch chan error) { startTime := time.Now() timeout := DefaultTimeout ctx, cancel := context.WithDeadline(context.Background(), time.Now().Add(timeout)) defer cancel() conn, err := p.dialQuic(ctx, addr, tlsConfig, p.getQUICConfig()) if err != nil { ch <- fmt.Errorf("opening QUIC connection to %s: %w", p.Address(), err) return } // Ignore the error since there's no way we can use it for anything useful. _ = conn.CloseWithError(QUICCodeNoError, "") ch <- nil elapsed := time.Now().Sub(startTime) log.Debugln("elapsed on establishing a QUIC connection: %s", elapsed) } // probeTLS attempts to establish a TLS connection to the specified address. We // run probeQUIC and probeTLS in parallel and see which one is faster. func (p *dnsOverHTTPS) probeTLS(dialContext dialHandler, tlsConfig *tls.Config, ch chan error) { startTime := time.Now() conn, err := p.tlsDial(dialContext, "tcp", tlsConfig) if err != nil { ch <- fmt.Errorf("opening TLS connection: %w", err) return } // Ignore the error since there's no way we can use it for anything useful. _ = conn.Close() ch <- nil elapsed := time.Now().Sub(startTime) log.Debugln("elapsed on establishing a TLS connection: %s", elapsed) } // supportsH3 returns true if HTTP/3 is supported by this upstream. func (p *dnsOverHTTPS) supportsH3() (ok bool) { for _, v := range p.supportedHTTPVersions() { if v == C.HTTPVersion3 { return true } } return false } // supportsHTTP returns true if HTTP/1.1 or HTTP2 is supported by this upstream. func (p *dnsOverHTTPS) supportsHTTP() (ok bool) { for _, v := range p.supportedHTTPVersions() { if v == C.HTTPVersion11 || v == C.HTTPVersion2 { return true } } return false } // supportedHTTPVersions returns the list of supported HTTP versions. func (p *dnsOverHTTPS) supportedHTTPVersions() (v []C.HTTPVersion) { v = p.httpVersions if v == nil { v = DefaultHTTPVersions } return v } // isHTTP3 checks if the *http.Client is an HTTP/3 client. func isHTTP3(client *http.Client) (ok bool) { _, ok = client.Transport.(*http3Transport) return ok } // tlsDial is basically the same as tls.DialWithDialer, but we will call our own // dialContext function to get connection. func (doh *dnsOverHTTPS) tlsDial(dialContext dialHandler, network string, config *tls.Config) (*tls.Conn, error) { // We're using bootstrapped address instead of what's passed // to the function. rawConn, err := dialContext(context.Background(), network, doh.url.Host) if err != nil { return nil, err } // We want the timeout to cover the whole process: TCP connection and // TLS handshake dialTimeout will be used as connection deadLine. conn := tls.Client(rawConn, config) err = conn.SetDeadline(time.Now().Add(dialTimeout)) if err != nil { // Must not happen in normal circumstances. panic(fmt.Errorf("cannot set deadline: %w", err)) } err = conn.Handshake() if err != nil { defer conn.Close() return nil, err } return conn, nil }