Manpages - tc-ematch.8
Table of Contents
NAME
ematch - extended matches for use with “basic”, “cgroup” or “flow” filters
SYNOPSIS
tc filter add .. basic match EXPR .. flowid ..
EXPR := TERM [ { and | or } EXPR ]
TERM := [ not ] { MATCH | ’(’ EXPR ’)’ }
MATCH := module ’(’ ARGS ’)’
ARGS := ARG1 ARG2“..
MATCHES
cmp
Simple comparison ematch: arithmetic compare of packet data to a given value.
cmp/( /ALIGN at OFFSET [ ATTRS ] { eq | lt | gt } VALUE“)
ALIGN := { u8 | u16 | u32 }
ATTRS := [ layer LAYER ] [ mask MASK“][/trans/]
LAYER := { link | network | transport | 0..2“}
meta
Metadata ematch
meta/( /OBJECT { eq | lt |/gt/ } OBJECT“)
OBJECT := { META_ID | VALUE“}
META_ID := id [ shift SHIFT ] [ mask MASK“]
- meta attributes:
- random 32 bit random value
loadavg_1 Load average in last 5 minutes
nf_mark Netfilter mark
vlan Vlan tag
sk_rcvbuf Receive buffer size
sk_snd_queue Send queue length
A full list of meta attributes can be obtained via
nbyte
match packet data byte sequence
nbyte/( /NEEDLE at OFFSET [ layer LAYER“])
NEEDLE := { string | c-escape-sequence }
OFFSET := int
LAYER := { link | network | transport | 0..2“}
u32
u32 ematch
u32/( /ALIGN VALUE MASK at [ nexthdr+ ] OFFSET“)
ALIGN := { u8 | u16 | u32“}
ipset
test packet against ipset membership
ipset/( /SETNAME FLAGS“)
SETNAME := string
FLAGS := { FLAG [, FLAGS“]/}/
The flag options are the same as those used by the iptables “set” match.
When using the ipset ematch with the “ip_set_hash:net,iface” set type, the interface can be queried using “src,dst (source ip address, outgoing interface) or ”src,src“ (source ip address, incoming interface) syntax.
ipt
test packet against xtables matches
ipt/( /[-6] -m MATCH_NAME FLAGS“)
MATCH_NAME := string
FLAGS := { FLAG [, FLAGS“]/}/
The flag options are the same as those used by the xtable match used.
canid
ematch rule to match CAN frames
canid/( /IDLIST“)
IDLIST := IDSPEC[/IDLIST/]
IDSPEC := { ’sff’ CANID | ’eff’ CANID“}
CANID := ID[/:MASK/]
ID, MASK“:=/hexadecimal/number/(i.e./0x123)
CAVEATS
The ematch syntax uses ’(’ and ’)’ to group expressions. All braces need to be escaped properly to prevent shell commandline from interpreting these directly.
When using the ipset ematch with the “ifb” device, the outgoing device will be the ifb device itself, e.g. “ifb0”. The original interface (i.e. the device the packet arrived on) is treated as the incoming interface.
EXAMPLE & USAGE
Check if packet source ip address is member of set named bulk:
Check if packet source ip and the interface the packet arrived on is member of “hash:net,iface” set named interactive:
Check if packet matches an IPSec state with reqid 1:
AUTHOR
The extended match infrastructure was added by Thomas Graf.