|
HTML rendering created 2024-06-26 by Michael Kerrisk, author of The Linux Programming Interface. For details of in-depth Linux/UNIX system programming training courses that I teach, look here. Hosting by jambit GmbH. |
|
|
NAME | SYNOPSIS | DESCRIPTION | AUTHOR | COLOPHON |
|
|
|
IP-XFRM(8) Linux IP-XFRM(8)
ip-xfrm - transform configuration
ip [ OPTIONS ] xfrm { COMMAND | help }
ip xfrm XFRM-OBJECT { COMMAND | help }
XFRM-OBJECT := state | policy | monitor
ip xfrm state { add | update } ID [ ALGO-LIST ] [ mode MODE ] [
mark MARK [ mask MASK ] ] [ reqid REQID ] [ seq SEQ ] [
replay-window SIZE ] [ replay-seq SEQ ] [ replay-oseq SEQ
] [ replay-seq-hi SEQ ] [ replay-oseq-hi SEQ ] [ flag
FLAG-LIST ] [ sel SELECTOR ] [ LIMIT-LIST ] [ encap ENCAP
] [ coa ADDR[/PLEN] ] [ ctx CTX ] [ extra-flag EXTRA-
FLAG-LIST ] [ output-mark OUTPUT-MARK [ mask MASK ] ] [
if_id IF-ID ] [ offload [ crypto|packet ] dev DEV dir DIR
] [ tfcpad LENGTH ]
ip xfrm state allocspi ID [ mode MODE ] [ mark MARK [ mask MASK ]
] [ reqid REQID ] [ seq SEQ ] [ min SPI max SPI ]
ip xfrm state { delete | get } ID [ mark MARK [ mask MASK ] ]
ip [ -4 | -6 ] xfrm state deleteall [ ID ] [ mode MODE ] [ reqid
REQID ] [ flag FLAG-LIST ]
ip [ -4 | -6 ] xfrm state list [ ID ] [ nokeys ] [ mode MODE ] [
reqid REQID ] [ flag FLAG-LIST ]
ip xfrm state flush [ proto XFRM-PROTO ]
ip xfrm state count
ID := [ src ADDR ] [ dst ADDR ] [ proto XFRM-PROTO ] [ spi SPI ]
XFRM-PROTO := esp | ah | comp | route2 | hao
ALGO-LIST := [ ALGO-LIST ] ALGO
ALGO := { enc | auth } ALGO-NAME ALGO-KEYMAT |
auth-trunc ALGO-NAME ALGO-KEYMAT ALGO-TRUNC-LEN |
aead ALGO-NAME ALGO-KEYMAT ALGO-ICV-LEN |
comp ALGO-NAME
MODE := transport | tunnel | beet | ro | in_trigger
FLAG-LIST := [ FLAG-LIST ] FLAG
FLAG := noecn | decap-dscp | nopmtudisc | wildrecv | icmp | af-
unspec | align4 | esn
SELECTOR := [ src ADDR[/PLEN] ] [ dst ADDR[/PLEN] ] [ dev DEV ]
[ UPSPEC ]
UPSPEC := proto { PROTO |
{ tcp | udp | sctp | dccp } [ sport PORT ] [ dport PORT ]
|
{ icmp | ipv6-icmp | mobility-header } [ type NUMBER ] [
code NUMBER ] |
gre [ key { DOTTED-QUAD | NUMBER } ] }
LIMIT-LIST := [ LIMIT-LIST ] limit LIMIT
LIMIT := { time-soft | time-hard | time-use-soft | time-use-hard
} SECONDS |
{ byte-soft | byte-hard } SIZE |
{ packet-soft | packet-hard } COUNT
ENCAP := { espinudp | espinudp-nonike | espintcp } SPORT DPORT
OADDR
EXTRA-FLAG-LIST := [ EXTRA-FLAG-LIST ] EXTRA-FLAG
EXTRA-FLAG := dont-encap-dscp | oseq-may-wrap
ip xfrm policy { add | update } SELECTOR dir DIR [ ctx CTX ] [
mark MARK [ mask MASK ] ] [ index INDEX ] [ ptype PTYPE ]
[ action ACTION ] [ priority PRIORITY ] [ flag FLAG-LIST
] [ if_id IF-ID ] [ offload packet dev DEV ] [ LIMIT-LIST
] [ TMPL-LIST ]
ip xfrm policy { delete | get } { SELECTOR | index INDEX } dir
DIR [ ctx CTX ] [ mark MARK [ mask MASK ] ] [ ptype PTYPE
] [ if_id IF-ID ]
ip [ -4 | -6 ] xfrm policy { deleteall | list } [ nosock ] [
SELECTOR ] [ dir DIR ] [ index INDEX ] [ ptype PTYPE ] [
action ACTION ] [ priority PRIORITY ] [ flag FLAG-LIST]
ip xfrm policy flush [ ptype PTYPE ]
ip xfrm policy count
ip xfrm policy set [ hthresh4 LBITS RBITS ] [ hthresh6 LBITS
RBITS ]
ip xfrm policy setdefault DIR ACTION [ DIR ACTION ] [ DIR ACTION
]
ip xfrm policy getdefault
SELECTOR := [ src ADDR[/PLEN] ] [ dst ADDR[/PLEN] ] [ dev DEV ] [
UPSPEC ]
UPSPEC := proto { PROTO |
{ tcp | udp | sctp | dccp } [ sport PORT ] [ dport PORT ]
|
{ icmp | ipv6-icmp | mobility-header } [ type NUMBER ] [
code NUMBER ] |
gre [ key { DOTTED-QUAD | NUMBER } ] }
DIR := in | out | fwd
PTYPE := main | sub
ACTION := allow | block
FLAG-LIST := [ FLAG-LIST ] FLAG
FLAG := localok | icmp
LIMIT-LIST := [ LIMIT-LIST ] limit LIMIT
LIMIT := { time-soft | time-hard | time-use-soft | time-use-hard
} SECONDS |
{ byte-soft | byte-hard } SIZE |
{ packet-soft | packet-hard } COUNT
TMPL-LIST := [ TMPL-LIST ] tmpl TMPL
TMPL := ID [ mode MODE ] [ reqid REQID ] [ level LEVEL ]
ID := [ src ADDR ] [ dst ADDR ] [ proto XFRM-PROTO ] [ spi SPI ]
XFRM-PROTO := esp | ah | comp | route2 | hao
MODE := transport | tunnel | beet | ro | in_trigger
LEVEL := required | use
ip xfrm monitor [ all-nsid ] [ nokeys ] [ all
| LISTofXFRM-OBJECTS ]
LISTofXFRM-OBJECTS := [ LISTofXFRM-OBJECTS ] XFRM-OBJECT
XFRM-OBJECT := acquire | expire | SA | policy | aevent | report
xfrm is an IP framework for transforming packets (such as
encrypting their payloads). This framework is used to implement
the IPsec protocol suite (with the state object operating on the
Security Association Database, and the policy object operating on
the Security Policy Database). It is also used for the IP Payload
Compression Protocol and features of Mobile IPv6.
ip xfrm state add add new state into xfrm
ip xfrm state update update existing state in xfrm
ip xfrm state allocspi allocate an SPI value
ip xfrm state delete delete existing state in xfrm
ip xfrm state get get existing state in xfrm
ip xfrm state deleteall delete all existing state in xfrm
ip xfrm state list print out the list of existing state in xfrm
ip xfrm state flush flush all state in xfrm
ip xfrm state count count all existing state in xfrm
ID is specified by a source address, destination address,
transform protocol XFRM-PROTO, and/or Security Parameter
Index SPI. (For IP Payload Compression, the Compression
Parameter Index or CPI is used for SPI.)
XFRM-PROTO
specifies a transform protocol: IPsec Encapsulating
Security Payload (esp), IPsec Authentication Header (ah),
IP Payload Compression (comp), Mobile IPv6 Type 2 Routing
Header (route2), or Mobile IPv6 Home Address Option (hao).
ALGO-LIST
contains one or more algorithms to use. Each algorithm
ALGO is specified by:
• the algorithm type: encryption (enc),
authentication (auth or auth-trunc), authenticated
encryption with associated data (aead), or
compression (comp)
• the algorithm name ALGO-NAME (see below)
• (for all except comp) the keying material ALGO-
KEYMAT, which may include both a key and a salt or
nonce value; refer to the corresponding RFC
• (for auth-trunc only) the truncation length ALGO-
TRUNC-LEN in bits
• (for aead only) the Integrity Check Value length
ALGO-ICV-LEN in bits
Encryption algorithms include ecb(cipher_null), cbc(des),
cbc(des3_ede), cbc(cast5), cbc(blowfish), cbc(aes),
cbc(serpent), cbc(camellia), cbc(twofish), and
rfc3686(ctr(aes)).
Authentication algorithms include digest_null, hmac(md5),
hmac(sha1), hmac(sha256), hmac(sha384), hmac(sha512),
hmac(rmd160), and xcbc(aes).
Authenticated encryption with associated data (AEAD)
algorithms include rfc4106(gcm(aes)), rfc4309(ccm(aes)),
and rfc4543(gcm(aes)).
Compression algorithms include deflate, lzs, and lzjh.
MODE specifies a mode of operation for the transform protocol.
IPsec and IP Payload Compression modes are transport, tun‐
nel, and (for IPsec ESP only) Bound End-to-End Tunnel
(beet). Mobile IPv6 modes are route optimization (ro) and
inbound trigger (in_trigger).
FLAG-LIST
contains one or more of the following optional flags:
noecn, decap-dscp, nopmtudisc, wildrecv, icmp, af-unspec,
align4, or esn.
SELECTOR
selects the traffic that will be controlled by the policy,
based on the source address, the destination address, the
network device, and/or UPSPEC.
UPSPEC selects traffic by protocol. For the tcp, udp, sctp, or
dccp protocols, the source and destination port can op‐
tionally be specified. For the icmp, ipv6-icmp, or mobil‐
ity-header protocols, the type and code numbers can op‐
tionally be specified. For the gre protocol, the key can
optionally be specified as a dotted-quad or number. Other
protocols can be selected by name or number PROTO.
LIMIT-LIST
sets limits in seconds, bytes, or numbers of packets.
ENCAP encapsulates packets with protocol espinudp, espinudp-non‐
ike, or espintcp, using source port SPORT, destination
port DPORT , and original address OADDR.
MARK used to match xfrm policies and states
OUTPUT-MARK
used to set the output mark to influence the routing of
the packets emitted by the state
IF-ID xfrm interface identifier used to in both xfrm policies
and states
DEV Network interface name used to offload policies and states
ip xfrm policy add add a new policy
ip xfrm policy update update an existing policy
ip xfrm policy delete delete an existing policy
ip xfrm policy get get an existing policy
ip xfrm policy deleteall delete all existing xfrm policies
ip xfrm policy list print out the list of xfrm policies
ip xfrm policy flush flush policies
nosock filter (remove) all socket policies from the output.
SELECTOR
selects the traffic that will be controlled by the policy,
based on the source address, the destination address, the
network device, and/or UPSPEC.
UPSPEC selects traffic by protocol. For the tcp, udp, sctp, or
dccp protocols, the source and destination port can op‐
tionally be specified. For the icmp, ipv6-icmp, or mobil‐
ity-header protocols, the type and code numbers can op‐
tionally be specified. For the gre protocol, the key can
optionally be specified as a dotted-quad or number. Other
protocols can be selected by name or number PROTO.
DIR selects the policy direction as in, out, or fwd.
CTX sets the security context.
PTYPE can be main (default) or sub.
ACTION can be allow (default) or block.
PRIORITY
is a number that defaults to zero.
FLAG-LIST
contains one or both of the following optional flags: lo‐
cal or icmp.
LIMIT-LIST
sets limits in seconds, bytes, or numbers of packets.
TMPL-LIST
is a template list specified using ID, MODE, REQID, and/or
LEVEL.
ID is specified by a source address, destination address,
transform protocol XFRM-PROTO, and/or Security Parameter
Index SPI. (For IP Payload Compression, the Compression
Parameter Index or CPI is used for SPI.)
XFRM-PROTO
specifies a transform protocol: IPsec Encapsulating Secu‐
rity Payload (esp), IPsec Authentication Header (ah), IP
Payload Compression (comp), Mobile IPv6 Type 2 Routing
Header (route2), or Mobile IPv6 Home Address Option (hao).
MODE specifies a mode of operation for the transform protocol.
IPsec and IP Payload Compression modes are transport, tun‐
nel, and (for IPsec ESP only) Bound End-to-End Tunnel
(beet). Mobile IPv6 modes are route optimization (ro) and
inbound trigger (in_trigger).
LEVEL can be required (default) or use.
ip xfrm policy count count existing policies
Use one or more -s options to display more details, including
policy hash table information.
ip xfrm policy set configure the policy hash table
Security policies whose address prefix lengths are greater than
or equal policy hash table thresholds are hashed. Others are
stored in the policy_inexact chained list.
LBITS specifies the minimum local address prefix length of poli‐
cies that are stored in the Security Policy Database hash
table.
RBITS specifies the minimum remote address prefix length of
policies that are stored in the Security Policy Database
hash table.
ip xfrm monitor state monitoring for xfrm objects
The xfrm objects to monitor can be optionally specified.
If the all-nsid option is set, the program listens to all network
namespaces that have a nsid assigned into the network namespace
were the program is running. A prefix is displayed to show the
network namespace where the message originates. Example:
[nsid 1]Flushed state proto 0
Manpage revised by David Ward <[email protected]>
Manpage revised by Christophe Gouault
<[email protected]>
Manpage revised by Nicolas Dichtel <[email protected]>
This page is part of the iproute2 (utilities for controlling
TCP/IP networking and traffic) project. Information about the
project can be found at
⟨http://www.linuxfoundation.org/collaborate/workgroups/networking/iproute2⟩.
If you have a bug report for this manual page, send it to
[email protected], [email protected]. This page was
obtained from the project's upstream Git repository
⟨https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/network/iproute2/iproute2.git⟩ on
2024-06-14. (At that time, the date of the most recent commit
that was found in the repository was 2024-06-11.) If you
discover any rendering problems in this HTML version of the page,
or you believe there is a better or more up-to-date source for
the page, or you have corrections or improvements to the
information in this COLOPHON (which is not part of the original
manual page), send a mail to [email protected]
iproute2 20 Dec 2011 IP-XFRM(8)
Pages that refer to this page: systemd.netdev(5), bpf-helpers(7), ip(8)
|
HTML rendering created 2024-06-26 by Michael Kerrisk, author of The Linux Programming Interface. For details of in-depth Linux/UNIX system programming training courses that I teach, look here. Hosting by jambit GmbH. |
|