ddidderr
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The client can now reach the relay with a stable virtual MAC, and the TAP crate can discover and open installed TAP-Windows6 adapters. Wire those pieces together at startup so the Windows binary opens the first TAP adapter and marks its media status connected after the relay handshake succeeds. The binary reports the TAP device path plus the driver MAC and MTU. If those do not match the tunnel identity or relay-selected MTU, it warns explicitly instead of pretending configuration is complete. Frame pumping and route protection remain separate follow-up slices. The full Windows client binary still cannot be target-checked on this Linux host because its QUIC/TLS stack needs Windows C headers for ring, but the TAP crate itself is Windows-target checked and clippy-clean. Test Plan: - cargo fmt --check - cargo test --workspace - cargo clippy --workspace --all-targets -- -D warnings - Windows-target cargo clippy for lanparty-client-tap with -D warnings - git diff --check Refs: PLAN.md Windows TAP client
128 lines
4.6 KiB
Markdown
128 lines
4.6 KiB
Markdown
# softlan-vpn
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Monorepo for a Layer 2 over QUIC LAN party bridge.
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## Workspace crates
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- `lanparty-proto`: shared frame format, MAC validation, MTU helpers.
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- `lanparty-ctrl`: control-plane messages (join/hello/role/version).
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- `lanparty-obs`: shared diagnostics/logging event models.
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- `lanparty-client-core`: platform-agnostic client session state.
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- `lanparty-client-tap`: TAP-Windows6 adapter discovery and frame I/O.
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- `lanparty-client-win`: Windows TAP + route/metric handling binary.
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- `lanparty-gateway`: Linux AF_PACKET gateway binary.
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- `lanparty-relay`: public QUIC relay binary.
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### `lanparty-proto`
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Transport-agnostic tunnel contract shared by all binaries:
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- overlay datagram header encoding and decoding
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- Ethernet frame header parsing
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- MAC address parsing and identity validation
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- QUIC datagram to TAP MTU budget helpers
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### `lanparty-ctrl`
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Reliable control-plane schema shared by the QUIC stream handlers:
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- endpoint hello messages with role, room, MAC, and datagram budget
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- server welcome, reject, peer lifecycle, stats, and disconnect messages
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- room-code, role/MAC, peer-id, and effective-MTU validation
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- length-prefixed JSON control frames for reliable QUIC streams
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### `lanparty-obs`
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Shared diagnostics and structured logging vocabulary:
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- gateway/relay frame logs with MACs, ethertype, length, peer, and action
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- tunnel counters shared by control messages and runtime diagnostics
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- client connectivity/TAP diagnostics and user-facing status messages
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### `lanparty-client-core`
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Platform-neutral remote client relay session:
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- relay QUIC connection with pinned relay certificate trust
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- client hello with room, virtual MAC, and datagram budget
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- welcome/reject handling with assigned peer id and effective TAP MTU
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- Ethernet frame send/receive helpers over QUIC DATAGRAM
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### `lanparty-client-tap`
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Windows TAP adapter boundary:
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- TAP-Windows6 adapter discovery from the Windows network adapter registry
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- `\\.\Global\{NetCfgInstanceId}.tap` device path construction
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- blocking Ethernet frame reads/writes through the TAP device handle
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- TAP driver IOCTL helpers for media status, adapter MAC, and MTU
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### `lanparty-relay`
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Public relay binary and relay-owned room state:
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- QUIC endpoint binding and first-stream hello/welcome admission
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- room admission for clients and gateways
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- one gateway per room, duplicate client MAC rejection, and room limits
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- stable effective room MTU chosen before Ethernet datagrams flow
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- live Ethernet datagram forwarding with no ingress reflection
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- L2 safety filters for jumbo, switch-control, DHCP-server, and IPv6-RA frames
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- peer leave cleanup for room membership and MAC indexes
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## Build
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```bash
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cargo check --workspace
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```
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## Relay
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```bash
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cargo run -p lanparty-relay -- --listen 443/udp --dev-cert-der-out relay-cert.der
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```
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`--listen` accepts either a socket address or a UDP port shorthand such as
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`443/udp`. The relay binds a QUIC endpoint, accepts a control-stream `hello`,
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replies with `welcome` or `reject`, and forwards live Ethernet QUIC datagrams
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between accepted peers in the same room. It currently uses a generated
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self-signed development certificate; `--dev-cert-der-out` writes that
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certificate so the gateway and client can pin it in development. Production
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certificate handling remains future work. Ethernet forwarding decisions are
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logged with room, peer, MAC, ethertype, action, drop reason, and target count.
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## Gateway
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```bash
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cargo run -p lanparty-gateway -- \
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--relay 203.0.113.10:443 \
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--server-name lanparty-relay.local \
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--relay-ca-cert relay-cert.der \
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--room ROOM1 \
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--interface eth0
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```
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The gateway connects to the relay as `role = gateway`, completes the
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control-stream hello/welcome handshake, opens an AF_PACKET socket on the LAN
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interface, and bridges Ethernet frames between the relay and wired LAN until
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shutdown. It tracks remote-client source MACs seen from relay traffic and
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periodically emits small CAM refresh frames so the physical switch keeps those
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MACs associated with the gateway port.
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## Windows Client
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```bash
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cargo run -p lanparty-client-win -- \
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--relay 203.0.113.10:443 \
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--server-name lanparty-relay.local \
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--relay-ca-cert relay-cert.der \
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--room ROOM1
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```
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The Windows client binary currently connects to the relay as `role = client`
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with a generated locally administered virtual MAC persisted in
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`lanparty-client-identity.json`, completes the control-stream hello/welcome
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handshake, and then waits for shutdown. `--virtual-mac` can still override the
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stored identity for manual testing. On Windows it opens the first TAP-Windows6
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adapter, marks media connected, and reports the driver MAC/MTU before waiting
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for shutdown. TAP frame pumping and route pinning are not wired yet.
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