rpki-rtr-client 1.0.2

A simple client-side implementation of the RTR RFC8210 protocol in Python

INTRODUCTION

A simple client-side implementation of the RTR RFC8210 protocol in Python. See Cloudflare’s blogs on RPKI for more open source RPKI code. ## INSTALL Presently the code is easiest to install via github.

$ pip3 install pytricia
...
$

$ git clone https://github.com/cloudflare/rpki-rtr-client.git
...
$ cd rpki-rtr-client
$

The pytricia package is used for storing a routing table. ## USAGE Cloudflare provides an open RTR server at rtr.rpki.cloudflare.com port 8282 based on Cloudflare’s GoRTR open source RTR server.

Usage is via the --help argument.

$ ./rtr_client.py --help
usage: rtr_client [-H|--help] [-v|--verbose] [-h|--host] hostname [-p|--port] portnumber [-s|--serial] serialnumber [-t|--timeout] seconds [-d|--dump]
$

The Cloudflare open RTR server default hostname and port are compiled into the source code. You can specify your own host and port via the command line -h|--host and -p|--port arguments.

$ ./rtr_client.py --host rtr.rpki.cloudflare.com --port 8282
...
^C
$

A modocom of debug information is available to show the serial number and the progress of accepting announce/widthdraw valid ROAs. The code will always show the progress of serial numbers plus the number of valid ROAs associated with that serial number.

DUMP ROUTES: serial=133 announce=130401/withdraw=0
NEW SERIAL 0->133

As the protocol continues to sync, the messages show progress on the routing list.

DUMP ROUTES: serial=381 announce=18/withdraw=2
NEW SERIAL 380->381

The . debug message simply mean that PDUs have been transfered between RTR server and RTR client.

DATA FILES

There’s a data directory created with JSON files of every serial numbers worth of ROA data. The directory is sorted by YYYY-MM and the files include the full date (in UTC).

$ ls -lt data/
total 0
drwxr-xr-x  7 martin martin  224 Feb 11 09:36 2020-02
$

$ ls -lt data/2020-02
total 21592
-rw-r--r--  1 martin martin  5520676 Feb 16 18:22 2020-02-17-022209.routes.00000365.json
-rw-r--r--  1 martin martin  5520676 Feb 16 18:42 2020-02-17-024242.routes.00000838.json
-rw-r--r--  1 martin martin      412 Feb 16 19:56 2020-02-17-035645.routes.00000841.json
-rw-r--r--  1 martin martin      272 Feb 16 20:16 2020-02-17-041647.routes.00000842.json
-rw-r--r--  1 martin martin      643 Feb 16 20:36 2020-02-17-043649.routes.00000843.json
$

You can review those files for how many RTR announce/withdraw ROAs were processed.

$ for f in data/2020-02/*.json ; do echo "$f `jq -r '.routes.announce[]|.ip' < $f | wc -l` `jq -r '.routes.withdraw[]|.ip' < $f | wc -l`" ; done
data/2020-02/2020-02-17-022209.routes.00000365.json   128483        0
data/2020-02/2020-02-17-024242.routes.00000838.json   128483        0
data/2020-02/2020-02-17-035645.routes.00000841.json        3        6
data/2020-02/2020-02-17-041647.routes.00000842.json        5        0
data/2020-02/2020-02-17-043649.routes.00000843.json        9        5
$

You can list the ROAs. A null mean that no MaxLen has been specified in the ROA.

$ jq -r '.routes.announce[]|.ip,.asn,.maxlen' data/2020-02/*0838.json | paste - - - | sort -V | head
1.0.0.0/24      13335   null
1.1.1.0/24      13335   null
1.9.0.0/16      4788    24
1.9.12.0/24     65037   null
1.9.21.0/24     24514   null
1.9.23.0/24     65120   null
1.9.31.0/24     65077   null
1.9.65.0/24     24514   null
1.34.0.0/15     3462    24
1.36.0.0/16     4760    null
$

Additionally, the full list of valid ROAs is dumped into data/routingtable.json which can then be used the show command:

$ ./show.py 1.37.0.0/16 112.198.0.0/16
ROUTE            ROA              MaxLen ASN
1.37.0.0/16      1.37.0.0/16         /17 AS4775
ROUTE            ROA              MaxLen ASN
112.198.0.0/16   112.198.0.0/16      /24 AS4775
$

The -l argument will show add more specific ROAs.

The code can also dump the raw binary protocol and then replay that data to debug the protocol with the -d|--dump argument. This generates a data/__________-raw-data.bin file. The file_process.py command will process that file.

CHANGELOG

• This is the first release and while it works, it is not ready for prime time
• Directory format updated to split by YYYY-MM in case it gets big (plus the serial number may not be sequential)
• Moved from 3rd party netaddr package to Python’s ipaddress data type
• All internal cidr’s are stored as ipaddress types and JSON processing now handles that type correctly
• Added valid route table and show command

LICENSE

Licensed under the BSD 3 License. See LICENSE.txt file.