* Clash Resolve Counter Increasing
@ 2024-05-21 10:28 Tim Harman
2024-05-22 9:43 ` Tim Harman
0 siblings, 1 reply; 2+ messages in thread
From: Tim Harman @ 2024-05-21 10:28 UTC (permalink / raw)
To: netfilter
Hi,
How can I debug what's causing this ever increasing number of
clash_resolve counters on my router?
user@host# sudo conntrack -S
cpu=0 found=11145 invalid=48749 insert=0 insert_failed=1691
drop=1691 early_drop=0 error=1792 search_restart=0 clash_resolve=901502
chaintoolong=0
cpu=1 found=10492 invalid=48616 insert=0 insert_failed=1748
drop=1748 early_drop=0 error=1422 search_restart=0 clash_resolve=907423
chaintoolong=0
This is on a router with a pretty basic NAT setup - NAT anything on the
LAN (192.168.0.0/16) to a single WAN IP address. Two Interfaces, eth0
(WAN) and eth1 (LAN)
The same output a minute later:
tim@ferrari# sudo conntrack -S
cpu=0 found=11150 invalid=48766 insert=0 insert_failed=1691
drop=1691 early_drop=0 error=1792 search_restart=0 clash_resolve=901897
chaintoolong=0
cpu=1 found=10497 invalid=48631 insert=0 insert_failed=1748
drop=1748 early_drop=0 error=1422 search_restart=0 clash_resolve=907859
chaintoolong=0
So ~300 clash_resolve's a minute.
Kernel 6.6.30
Is there some way I can debug what's triggering the clashes?
Many Thanks,
Tim
^ permalink raw reply [flat|nested] 2+ messages in thread
* Re: Clash Resolve Counter Increasing
2024-05-21 10:28 Clash Resolve Counter Increasing Tim Harman
@ 2024-05-22 9:43 ` Tim Harman
0 siblings, 0 replies; 2+ messages in thread
From: Tim Harman @ 2024-05-22 9:43 UTC (permalink / raw)
To: netfilter
> The same output a minute later:
>
> tim@ferrari# sudo conntrack -S
> cpu=0 found=11150 invalid=48766 insert=0 insert_failed=1691
> drop=1691 early_drop=0 error=1792 search_restart=0 clash_resolve=901897
> chaintoolong=0
> cpu=1 found=10497 invalid=48631 insert=0 insert_failed=1748
> drop=1748 early_drop=0 error=1422 search_restart=0 clash_resolve=907859
> chaintoolong=0
>
> So ~300 clash_resolve's a minute.
>
Replying to myself, but documenting it for future reference in case
anyone else stumbles on this.
My router has a DNS server on it. Every query from a LAN client to the
DNS server, even though it's the same subnet, created a conntrack entry.
I have a Zabbix server that generates A LOT of DNS queries, it was this
Zabbix server and its huge amount of DNS queries causing the
clash_resolve to kick in.
The fix has been to put in a conntrack ignore rule, so that queries to
the DNS server from the local LAN aren't conntracked (They don't need to
be).
This has
a) Removed a bunch of DNS conntrack entries I didn't need taking up
conntrack space
b) Stopped clash_resolve from incrementing at all.
Hope this helps someone in the future.
Tim
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