When sniffing is enabled, the sniffer extracts the real domain from HTTP
Host header or TLS SNI and checks bypass rules against it. However, most
handlers were not passing WithBypass(...) to the sniffer, so the sniffer
internal bypass check was always skipped.
Additionally, the TLS-to-HTTP fallback paths in internal util sniffer
and forwarder also omitted bypass when constructing options for the
recursive HandleHTTP call after decrypting TLS.
Add WithBypass to all sniffer call sites that were missing it across
handlers (http, relay, socks4, socks5, ss, sshd, unix) and internal
TLS fallback paths.
Also fix import ordering in handler/http/connect.go.
Fixesgo-gost/gost#874
Add 8-case table-driven test covering nil addr, IPv4/IPv6/domain/unknown
addr types for both tcp and udp networks.
Ref: 03f4b12 (fix(handler): use addr-family-specific network for SOCKS5 BIND)
When the SOCKS5 BIND request carries an IPv4 address (e.g. 0.0.0.0:0),
pass the network as "tcp4"/"udp4" instead of "tcp"/"udp". On Linux,
net.Listen("tcp", "0.0.0.0:0") creates a dual-stack IPv6 socket
binding on [::]:port, so the bound address returned to the client
mismatches the actual listening socket. Same fix for CmdMuxBind and
CmdUDPTun. CmdConnect is left unchanged since dual-stack dialing is
correct for outbound connections.
Add a wrapper that intercepts WriteTo on the
client-facing SOCKS5 UDP relay and resolves domain addresses to IPs
before the SOCKS5 header is encoded. Controlled via the
(or ) handler metadata flag.
When enabled, SOCKS5 UDP response datagrams always carry ATYP=IPv4 or
ATYP=IPv6 — never ATYP=Domain (0x03) — making them compatible with
clients like tun2proxy and Surge that cannot parse domain-typed
addresses in UDP.
The wrapper resolves domains through the router's infrastructure:
host mapper → resolver → system DNS fallback. Unresolvable domains
cause the datagram to be silently dropped rather than forwarded in a
format the client rejects.
Fixesgo-gost/gost#434
The client-facing UDP relay listener (cc) in handleUDP was bound to the
wildcard address, so replies sent from it used the kernel-selected source
IP (the interface's primary IP), which mismatches the BND.ADDR advertised
to the client (the TCP control connection's local IP). Per RFC 1928 6,
compliant clients drop such replies, breaking SOCKS5 UDP associate under
multiple IP aliases where metadata.interface differs from the primary IP.
Bind cc to the TCP control connection's local IP so its reply source IP
always matches BND.ADDR. The outbound relay socket (pc) already binds the
interface IP via Router.Dial -> dialer.ListenUDP(laddr).
The SOCKS5 handler recorder only tracked TCP traffic metrics. UDP
associations (CmdUdp) overwrote TCP byte counts with UDP counts, and
UDP tunnels (CmdUDPTun) recorded zero bytes.
Changes:
- udp.go: change UDP stats assignment (=) to accumulation (+=) so the
TCP control connection bytes tracked by Handle() are preserved.
- udp_tun.go: add xstats.Stats{} wrapper around the PacketConn with
deferred accumulation into HandlerRecorderObject, mirroring the
handleUDP pattern.
- api: add fillServiceStatus helper and call it from getServiceList/getService
so status field appears in service list and detail API responses
- observeStats: unify retry pattern across all 9 handlers (http, http2, masque,
relay, router, socks4, socks5, tungo, tunnel) — buffer events on failure,
continue to skip fresh collection, clear on success; fix event-loss bug
where interim events were dropped during retry cycles
- handler/router: check WriteTo/Write return errors in associate.go and
entrypoint.go; fix DelConnector and ConnectorPool.Del using RLock instead
of Lock (write under read lock); remove unused fields t and cancel
Move SetDefaultTLSConfig before register(cfg) in loader.go so
ParseService can access it when building handlers. Also add a
defensive nil check in socks5 serverSelector.Select() for
MethodTLS to prevent future ordering regressions.
Root cause: in selector.go, Select() tried to read ClientHello
via TLSConfig.GetConfigForClient but s.TLSConfig was nil because
register(cfg) -> ParseService -> handler Init ran before
SetDefaultTLSConfig was called from loader.go.
The readTimeout field (default 15s) was being applied via xnet.Pipe to both
directions of a bidirectional proxy connection. During asymmetric transfers
(e.g. HTTP file download), the direction reading from the tunnel sees no
data after the initial request is forwarded, causing SetReadDeadline to fire
after 15s and abort the entire transfer.
Fix: add a separate idleTimeout field (default 0=disabled) to the metadata
structs in both forward/local and forward/remote handlers, and switch
xnet.Pipe to use idleTimeout instead of readTimeout. The readTimeout field
now only applies to the initial protocol sniffing/handshake phase.
Also document readTimeout vs idleTimeout semantics across all 24 locations
in the x/ module where these timeouts appear:
- readTimeout: handshake sniffing deadline (handlers), upstream response
header timeout (http.Transport), or transport-level read deadline
- idleTimeout: idle read deadline per Pipe direction (0=disabled)
- ReadTimeout on Sniffer/SnifferBuilder: upstream response header/TLS
handshake read timeout during sniffing
ginuerzh
Denis Galeev