/* * Copyright (C) 2011 The Android Open Source Project * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. */ package android.net; import android.app.Activity; import android.app.PendingIntent; import android.content.Context; import android.content.Intent; import android.os.ParcelFileDescriptor; import android.os.RemoteException; import android.os.ServiceManager; import com.android.internal.net.VpnConfig; import java.net.InetAddress; import java.net.Inet4Address; import java.net.Inet6Address; import java.net.DatagramSocket; import java.net.Socket; import java.util.ArrayList; /** * VpnBuilder is a framework which enables applications to build their * own VPN solutions. In general, it creates a virtual network interface, * configures addresses and routing rules, and returns a file descriptor * to the application. Each read from the descriptor retrieves an outgoing * packet which was routed to the interface. Each write to the descriptor * injects an incoming packet just like it was received from the interface. * The framework is running on Internet Protocol (IP), so packets are * always started with IP headers. The application then completes a VPN * connection by processing and exchanging packets with a remote server * over a secured tunnel. * *

Letting applications intercept packets raises huge security concerns. * Besides, a VPN application can easily break the network, and two of them * may conflict with each other. The framework takes several actions to * address these issues. Here are some key points: *

* *

There are two primary methods in this class: {@link #prepare} and * {@link #establish}. The former deals with the user action and stops * the existing VPN connection created by another application. The latter * creates a VPN interface using the parameters supplied to this builder. * An application must call {@link #prepare} to grant the right to create * an interface, and it can be revoked at any time by another application. * The application got revoked is notified by an {@link #ACTION_VPN_REVOKED} * broadcast. Here are the general steps to create a VPN connection: *

    *
  1. When the user press the button to connect, call {@link #prepare} * and launch the intent if necessary.
  2. *
  3. Register a receiver for {@link #ACTION_VPN_REVOKED} broadcasts. *
  4. Connect to the remote server and negotiate the network parameters * of the VPN connection.
  5. *
  6. Use those parameters to configure a VpnBuilder and create a VPN * interface by calling {@link #establish}.
  7. *
  8. Start processing packets between the returned file descriptor and * the VPN tunnel.
  9. *
  10. When an {@link #ACTION_VPN_REVOKED} broadcast is received, the * interface is already deactivated by the framework. Close the file * descriptor and shut down the VPN tunnel gracefully. *
* Methods in this class can be used in activities and services. However, * the intent returned from {@link #prepare} must be launched from an * activity. The broadcast receiver can be registered at any time, but doing * it before calling {@link #establish} effectively avoids race conditions. * *

Using this class requires * {@link android.Manifest.permission#VPN} permission. */ public class VpnBuilder { /** * Broadcast intent action indicating that the VPN application has been * revoked. This can be only received by the target application on the * receiver explicitly registered using {@link Context#registerReceiver}. * *

This is a protected intent that can only be sent by the system. */ public static final String ACTION_VPN_REVOKED = VpnConfig.ACTION_VPN_REVOKED; /** * Use IConnectivityManager instead since those methods are hidden and * not available in ConnectivityManager. */ private static IConnectivityManager getService() { return IConnectivityManager.Stub.asInterface( ServiceManager.getService(Context.CONNECTIVITY_SERVICE)); } /** * Prepare to establish a VPN connection. This method returns {@code null} * if the VPN application is already prepared. Otherwise, it returns an * {@link Intent} to a system activity. The application should launch the * activity using {@link Activity#startActivityForResult} to get itself * prepared. The activity may pop up a dialog to require user action, and * the result will come back to the application through its * {@link Activity#onActivityResult}. The application becomes prepared if * the result is {@link Activity#RESULT_OK}, and it is granted to create a * VPN interface by calling {@link #establish}. * *

Only one application can be granted at the same time. The right * is revoked when another application is granted. The application * losing the right will be notified by an {@link #ACTION_VPN_REVOKED} * broadcast, and its VPN interface will be deactivated by the system. * The application should then notify the remote server and disconnect * gracefully. Unless the application becomes prepared again, subsequent * calls to {@link #establish} will return {@code null}. * * @see #establish * @see #ACTION_VPN_REVOKED */ public static Intent prepare(Context context) { try { if (getService().prepareVpn(context.getPackageName(), null)) { return null; } } catch (RemoteException e) { // ignore } return VpnConfig.getIntentForConfirmation(); } private VpnConfig mConfig = new VpnConfig(); private StringBuilder mAddresses = new StringBuilder(); private StringBuilder mRoutes = new StringBuilder(); /** * Set the name of this session. It will be displayed in system-managed * dialogs and notifications. This is recommended not required. */ public VpnBuilder setSession(String session) { mConfig.session = session; return this; } /** * Set the {@link PendingIntent} to an activity for users to configure * the VPN connection. If it is not set, the button to configure will * not be shown in system-managed dialogs. */ public VpnBuilder setConfigureIntent(PendingIntent intent) { mConfig.configureIntent = intent; return this; } /** * Set the maximum transmission unit (MTU) of the VPN interface. If it * is not set, the default value in the operating system will be used. * * @throws IllegalArgumentException if the value is not positive. */ public VpnBuilder setMtu(int mtu) { if (mtu <= 0) { throw new IllegalArgumentException("Bad mtu"); } mConfig.mtu = mtu; return this; } /** * Private method to validate address and prefixLength. */ private static void check(InetAddress address, int prefixLength) { if (address.isLoopbackAddress()) { throw new IllegalArgumentException("Bad address"); } if (address instanceof Inet4Address) { if (prefixLength < 0 || prefixLength > 32) { throw new IllegalArgumentException("Bad prefixLength"); } } else if (address instanceof Inet6Address) { if (prefixLength < 0 || prefixLength > 128) { throw new IllegalArgumentException("Bad prefixLength"); } } else { throw new IllegalArgumentException("Unsupported family"); } } /** * Convenience method to add a network address to the VPN interface * using a numeric address string. See {@link InetAddress} for the * definitions of numeric address formats. * * @throws IllegalArgumentException if the address is invalid. * @see #addAddress(InetAddress, int) */ public VpnBuilder addAddress(String address, int prefixLength) { return addAddress(InetAddress.parseNumericAddress(address), prefixLength); } /** * Add a network address to the VPN interface. Both IPv4 and IPv6 * addresses are supported. At least one address must be set before * calling {@link #establish}. * * @throws IllegalArgumentException if the address is invalid. */ public VpnBuilder addAddress(InetAddress address, int prefixLength) { check(address, prefixLength); if (address.isAnyLocalAddress()) { throw new IllegalArgumentException("Bad address"); } mAddresses.append(String.format(" %s/%d", address.getHostAddress(), prefixLength)); return this; } /** * Convenience method to add a network route to the VPN interface * using a numeric address string. See {@link InetAddress} for the * definitions of numeric address formats. * * @see #addRoute(InetAddress, int) * @throws IllegalArgumentException if the route is invalid. */ public VpnBuilder addRoute(String address, int prefixLength) { return addRoute(InetAddress.parseNumericAddress(address), prefixLength); } /** * Add a network route to the VPN interface. Both IPv4 and IPv6 * routes are supported. * * @throws IllegalArgumentException if the route is invalid. */ public VpnBuilder addRoute(InetAddress address, int prefixLength) { check(address, prefixLength); int offset = prefixLength / 8; byte[] bytes = address.getAddress(); if (offset < bytes.length) { if ((byte)(bytes[offset] << (prefixLength % 8)) != 0) { throw new IllegalArgumentException("Bad address"); } while (++offset < bytes.length) { if (bytes[offset] != 0) { throw new IllegalArgumentException("Bad address"); } } } mRoutes.append(String.format(" %s/%d", address.getHostAddress(), prefixLength)); return this; } /** * Convenience method to add a DNS server to the VPN connection * using a numeric address string. See {@link InetAddress} for the * definitions of numeric address formats. * * @throws IllegalArgumentException if the address is invalid. * @see #addDnsServer(InetAddress) */ public VpnBuilder addDnsServer(String address) { return addDnsServer(InetAddress.parseNumericAddress(address)); } /** * Add a DNS server to the VPN connection. Both IPv4 and IPv6 * addresses are supported. If none is set, the DNS servers of * the default network will be used. * * @throws IllegalArgumentException if the address is invalid. */ public VpnBuilder addDnsServer(InetAddress address) { if (address.isLoopbackAddress() || address.isAnyLocalAddress()) { throw new IllegalArgumentException("Bad address"); } if (mConfig.dnsServers == null) { mConfig.dnsServers = new ArrayList(); } mConfig.dnsServers.add(address.getHostAddress()); return this; } /** * Add a search domain to the DNS resolver. */ public VpnBuilder addSearchDomain(String domain) { if (mConfig.searchDomains == null) { mConfig.searchDomains = new ArrayList(); } mConfig.searchDomains.add(domain); return this; } /** * Create a VPN interface using the parameters supplied to this builder. * The interface works on IP packets, and a file descriptor is returned * for the application to access them. Each read retrieves an outgoing * packet which was routed to the interface. Each write injects an * incoming packet just like it was received from the interface. The file * descriptor is put into non-blocking mode by default to avoid blocking * Java threads. To use the file descriptor completely in native space, * see {@link ParcelFileDescriptor#detachFd()}. The application MUST * close the file descriptor when the VPN connection is terminated. The * VPN interface will be removed and the network will be restored by the * framework automatically. * *

To avoid conflicts, there can be only one active VPN interface at * the same time. Usually network parameters are never changed during the * lifetime of a VPN connection. It is also common for an application to * create a new file descriptor after closing the previous one. However, * it is rare but not impossible to have two interfaces while performing a * seamless handover. In this case, the old interface will be deactivated * when the new one is configured successfully. Both file descriptors are * valid but now outgoing packets will be routed to the new interface. * Therefore, after draining the old file descriptor, the application MUST * close it and start using the new file descriptor. If the new interface * cannot be created, the existing interface and its file descriptor remain * untouched. * *

An exception will be thrown if the interface cannot be created for * any reason. However, this method returns {@code null} if the application * is not prepared or is revoked by another application. This helps solve * possible race conditions while handling {@link #ACTION_VPN_REVOKED} * broadcasts. * * @return {@link ParcelFileDescriptor} of the VPN interface, or * {@code null} if the application is not prepared. * @throws IllegalArgumentException if a parameter is not accepted by the * operating system. * @throws IllegalStateException if a parameter cannot be applied by the * operating system. * @see #prepare */ public ParcelFileDescriptor establish() { mConfig.addresses = mAddresses.toString(); mConfig.routes = mRoutes.toString(); try { return getService().establishVpn(mConfig); } catch (RemoteException e) { throw new IllegalStateException(e); } } /** * Protect a socket from VPN connections. The socket will be bound to the * current default network interface, so its traffic will not be forwarded * through VPN. This method is useful if some connections need to be kept * outside of VPN. For example, a VPN tunnel should protect itself if its * destination is covered by VPN routes. Otherwise its outgoing packets * will be sent back to the VPN interface and cause an infinite loop. * *

The socket is NOT closed by this method. * * @return {@code true} on success. */ public static boolean protect(int socket) { ParcelFileDescriptor dup = null; try { dup = ParcelFileDescriptor.fromFd(socket); return getService().protectVpn(dup); } catch (Exception e) { return false; } finally { try { dup.close(); } catch (Exception e) { // ignore } } } /** * Protect a {@link Socket} from VPN connections. * * @return {@code true} on success. * @see #protect(int) */ public static boolean protect(Socket socket) { return protect(socket.getFileDescriptor$().getInt$()); } /** * Protect a {@link DatagramSocket} from VPN connections. * * @return {@code true} on success. * @see #protect(int) */ public static boolean protect(DatagramSocket socket) { return protect(socket.getFileDescriptor$().getInt$()); } }