Domain Policy Module
     __________________________________________________________

   Table of Contents

   1. Admin Guide

        1.1. Overview
        1.2. Dependencies
        1.3. Exported Parameters

              1.3.1. db_url (string)
              1.3.2. dp_table (string)
              1.3.3. dp_col_rule (string)
              1.3.4. dp_col_type (string)
              1.3.5. dp_col_att (string)
              1.3.6. dp_col_val (string)
              1.3.7. port_override_avp (string)
              1.3.8. transport_override_avp (string)
              1.3.9. domain_replacement_avp (string)
              1.3.10. domain_prefix_avp (string)
              1.3.11. domain_suffix_avp (string)
              1.3.12. send_socket_avp (string)

        1.4. Exported Functions

              1.4.1. dp_can_connect()
              1.4.2. dp_apply_policy()

        1.5. FIFO Commands
        1.6. Usage Scenarios

              1.6.1. TLS Based Federation
              1.6.2. SIP Hub based Federation
              1.6.3. Walled Garden Federation

        1.7. Known Limitations

   2. Contributors

        2.1. By Commit Statistics
        2.2. By Commit Activity

   3. Documentation

        3.1. Contributors

   List of Tables

   2.1. Top contributors by DevScore^(1), authored commits^(2) and
          lines added/removed^(3)

   2.2. Most recently active contributors^(1) to this module

   List of Examples

   1.1. Setting db_url parameter
   1.2. Setting dp_table parameter
   1.3. Setting dp_col_rule parameter
   1.4. Setting dp_col_rule parameter
   1.5. Setting dp_col_att parameter
   1.6. Setting dp_col_val parameter
   1.7. Setting port_override_avp parameter
   1.8. Setting transport_override_avp parameter
   1.9. Setting domain_replacement_avp parameter
   1.10. Setting domain_prefix_avp parameter
   1.11. Setting domain_suffix_avp parameter
   1.12. Setting send_socket_avp parameter
   1.13. dp_can_connect usage
   1.14. dp_apply_policy usage

Chapter 1. Admin Guide

1.1. Overview

   The Domain Policy module implements
   draft-lendl-domain-policy-ddds-02 in combination with
   draft-lendl-speermint-federations-02 and
   draft-lendl-speermint-technical-policy-00. These drafts define
   DNS records with which a domain can announce its federation
   memberships. A local database can be used to map policy rules
   to routing policy decisions. This database can also contain
   rules concerning destination domains independently of
   draft-lendl-domain-policy-ddds-02.

   This module requires a database. No caching is implemented.

1.2. Dependencies

   The module depends on the following modules (in the other words
   the listed modules must be loaded before this module):
     * database -- Any database module

1.3. Exported Parameters

1.3.1. db_url (string)

   This is URL of the database to be used.

   Default value is
   “mysql://opensipsro:opensipsro@localhost/opensips”

   Example 1.1. Setting db_url parameter
modparam("domainpolicy", "db_url", "postgresql://user:pass@db_host/opens
ips")

1.3.2. dp_table (string)

   Name of table containing the local support domain policy setup.

   Default value is “domainpolicy”.

   Example 1.2. Setting dp_table parameter
modparam("domainpolicy", "dp_table", "supportedpolicies")

1.3.3. dp_col_rule (string)

   Name of column containing the domain policy rule name which is
   equal to the URI as published in the domain policy NAPTRs.

   Default value is “rule”.

   Example 1.3. Setting dp_col_rule parameter
modparam("domainpolicy", "dp_col_rule", "rules")

1.3.4. dp_col_type (string)

   Name of column containing the domain policy rule type. In the
   case of federation names, this is "fed". For standard referrals
   according to draft-lendl-speermint-technical-policy-00, this is
   "std". For direct domain lookups, this is "dom".

   Default value is “type”.

   Example 1.4. Setting dp_col_rule parameter
modparam("domainpolicy", "dp_col_type", "type")

1.3.5. dp_col_att (string)

   Name of column containing the AVP's name. If the rule stored in
   this row triggers, than dp_can_connect() will add an AVP with
   that name.

   Default value is “att”.

   Example 1.5. Setting dp_col_att parameter
modparam("domainpolicy", "dp_col_att", "attribute")

1.3.6. dp_col_val (string)

   Name of column containing the value for AVPs created by
   dp_can_connect().

   Default value is “val”.

   Example 1.6. Setting dp_col_val parameter
modparam("domainpolicy", "dp_col_val", "values")

1.3.7. port_override_avp (string)

   This parameter defines the name of the AVP where
   dp_apply_policy() will look for an override port number.

   Default value is “portoverride”.

   Example 1.7. Setting port_override_avp parameter
# string named AVP
modparam("domainpolicy", "port_override_avp", "portoverride")

1.3.8. transport_override_avp (string)

   Name of the AVP which contains the override transport setting.

   Default value is “transportoverride”.

   Example 1.8. Setting transport_override_avp parameter
# string named AVP
modparam("domainpolicy", "transport_override_avp", "transportoverride")

1.3.9. domain_replacement_avp (string)

   Name of the AVP which contains a domain replacement.

   Default value is “domainreplacement”.

   Example 1.9. Setting domain_replacement_avp parameter
# string named AVP
modparam("domainpolicy", "domain_replacement_avp", "domainreplacement")

1.3.10. domain_prefix_avp (string)

   Name of the AVP which contains a domain prefix.

   Default value is “domainprefix”.

   Example 1.10. Setting domain_prefix_avp parameter
# string named AVP
modparam("domainpolicy", "domain_prefix_avp", "domainprefix")

1.3.11. domain_suffix_avp (string)

   Name of the AVP which contains a domain suffix.

   Default value is “domainsuffix”.

   Example 1.11. Setting domain_suffix_avp parameter
# string named AVP
modparam("domainpolicy", "domain_suffix_avp", "domainsuffix")

1.3.12. send_socket_avp (string)

   Name of the AVP which contains a send_socket. The format of the
   send socket (the payload of this AVP) must be in the format
   [proto:]ip_address[:port]. The function dp_apply_policy will
   look for this AVP and if defined, it will force the send socket
   to its value (smilar to the force_send_socket core function).

   Default value is “sendsocket”.

   Example 1.12. Setting send_socket_avp parameter
# string named AVP
modparam("domainpolicy", "send_socket_avp", "sendsocket")

1.4. Exported Functions

1.4.1. dp_can_connect()

   Checks the interconnection policy of the caller. It uses the
   domain in the request URI to perform the DP-DDDS algorithm
   according to draft-lendl-domain-policy-ddds-02 to retrieve the
   domain's policy announcements. As of this version, only records
   conforming to draft-lendl-speermint-federations-02 and
   draft-lendl-speermint-technical-policy-00 are supported.

   Non-terminal NAPTR records will cause recursion to the
   replacement domain. dp_can_connect() will thus look for policy
   rules in the referenced domain. Furthermore, an AVP for
   "domainreplacement" (containing the new domain) will be added
   to the call. This will redirect SRV/A record lookups to the new
   domain.

   In order to simplify direct domain-based peerings all
   destination domains are treated as if they contain a top
   priority "D2P+SIP:dom" rule with the domain itself as the value
   of the rule. Thus any database row with type = 'dom' and rule =
   'example.com' will override any dynamic DNS-discovered rules.

   For NAPTRs with service-type "D2P+SIP:fed", the federation IDs
   (as extracted from the regexp field) are used to retrieve
   policy records from a local local database (basically: "SELECT
   dp_col_att, dp_col_val FROM dp_table WHERE dp_col_rule =
   '[federationID]' AND type = 'fed'). If records are found (and
   all other records with the same order value are fulfillable)
   then AVPs will be created from the dp_col_att and dp_col_val
   columns.

   For NAPTRs with service-type "D2P+SIP:std", the same procedure
   is performed. This time, the database lookup searched for type
   = 'std', though.

   "D2P+SIP:fed" and "D2P+SIP:std" can be mixed freely. If two
   rules with the same "order" match and try to set the same AVP,
   then the behaviour is undefined.

   The dp_col_att column specifies the AVP's name. If the AVP
   start with "s:" or "i:", the corresponding AVP type (string
   named or integer named) will be generated. If the excat
   specifier is omited, the AVP type will be guessed.

   The dp_col_val column will always be interpreted as string.
   Thus, the AVP's value is always string based.

   dp_can_connect returns:
     * -2: on errors during the evaluation. (DNS, DB, ...)
     * -1: D2P+SIP records were found, but the policy is not
       fullfillable.
     * 1: D2P+SIP records were found and a call is possible
     * 2: No D2P+SIP records were found. The destination domain
       does not announce a policy for incoming SIP calls.

   This function can be used from REQUEST_ROUTE.

   Example 1.13. dp_can_connect usage
...
dp_can_connect();
switch(retcode) {
        case -2:
                xlog("L_INFO","Errors during the DP evaluation\n");
                sl_send_reply("404", "We can't connect you.");
                break;
        case -1:
                xlog("L_INFO","We can't connect to that domain\n");
                sl_send_reply("404", "We can't connect you.");
                break;
        case 1:
                xlog("L_INFO","We found matching policy records\n");
                avp_print();
                dp_apply_policy();
                t_relay();
                break;
        case 2:
                xlog("L_INFO","No DP records found\n");
                t_relay();
                break;
}
...

1.4.2. dp_apply_policy()

   This function sets the destination URI according to the policy
   returned from the dp_can_connect() function. Parameter exchange
   between dp_can_connect() and dp_apply_policy() is done via
   AVPs. The AVPs can be configured in the module's parameter
   section.

   Note: The name of the AVPs must correspond with the names in
   the att column in the domainpolicy table.

   Setting the following AVPs in dp_can_connect() (or by any other
   means) cause the following actions in dp_apply_policy():
     * port_override_avp: If this AVP is set, the port in the
       destination URI is set to this port. Setting an override
       port disables NAPTR and SRV lookups according to RFC 3263.

     * transport_override_avp: If this AVP is set, the transport
       parameter in the destination URI is set to the specified
       transport ("udp", "tcp", "tls"). Setting an override
       transport also disables NAPTR lookups, but retains an SRV
       lookup according to RFC 3263.

     * domain_replacement_avp: If this AVP is set, the domain in
       the destination URI will be replaced by this domain.
       A non-terminal NAPTR and thus a referral to a new domain
       implicitly sets domain_replacement_avp to the new domain.

     * domain_prefix_avp: If this AVP is set, the domain in the
       destination URI will be prefixed with this "subdomain".
       E.g. if the domain in the request URI is "example.com" and
       the domain_prefix_avp contains "inbound", the domain in the
       destinaton URI is set to "inbound.example.com".

     * domain_suffix_avp: If this AVP is set, the domain in the
       destination URI will have the content of the AVP appended
       to it. E.g. if the domain in the request URI is
       "example.com" and the domain_suffix_avp contains
       "myroot.com", the domain in the destination URI is set to
       "example.com.myroot.com".

     * send_socket_avp: If this AVP is set, the sending socket
       will be forced to the socket in the AVP. The payload format
       of this AVP must be [proto:]ip_address[:port].

   If both prefix/suffix and domain replacements are used, then
   the replacement is performed first and the prefix/suffix are
   applied to the new domain.

   This function can be used from REQUEST_ROUTE.

   Example 1.14. dp_apply_policy usage
...
if (dp_apply_policy()) {
        t_relay();
}
...

1.5. FIFO Commands

1.6. Usage Scenarios

   This section describes how this module can be use to implement
   selective VoIP peerings.

1.6.1. TLS Based Federation

   This example shows how a secure peering fabric can be
   configured based on TLS and Domain Policies.

   Let's assume that an organization called "TLSFED.org" acts as
   an umbrella for VoIP providers who want to peer with each other
   but don't want to run open SIP proxies. TLSFED.org's secretary
   acts as an X.509 Certification Authority that signs the TLS
   keys of all member's SIP proxies. Each member should
   automatically allow incoming calls from other members. On the
   other hand, the configuration for this federation must not
   interfere with a member's participation in other VoIP peering
   fabrics. All this can be achieved by the following
   configuration for a participating VoIP operation called
   example.com:
     * Incoming SIP configuration
       Calls from other members are expected to use TLS and
       authenticate using a client-CERT. To implement this, we
       cannot share a TCP/TLS port with other incoming connection.
       Thus we need to use tls_server_domain[] to dedicate a TCP
       port for this federation.

tls_server_domain[1.2.3.4:5066] {
 tls_certificate   = "/path/to/tlsfed/example-com.key"
 tls_private_key   = "/path/to/tlsfed/example-com.crt"
 tls_ca_list       = "/path/to/tlsfed/ca.pem"
 tls_method        = tlsv1
 tls_verify_client = 1
 tls_require_cleint_certificate = 1
}


     * Outgoing SIP configuration
       Calls to other members also must use the proper client
       cert. Therefore, a TLS client domain must be configured. We
       use the federation name as TLS client domain identifier.
       Therefore, the content of the "tls_client_domain_avp" must
       be set to this identifier (e.g. by putting it as rule into
       the domainpolicy table).

tls_client_domain["tlsfed"] {
 tls_certificate   = "/path/to/tlsfed/example-com.key"
 tls_private_key   = "/path/to/tlsfed/example-com.crt"
 tls_ca_list       = "/path/to/tlsfed/ca.pem"
 tls_method        = tlsv1
 tls_verify_server = 1
}

1.6.2. SIP Hub based Federation

   This example shows how a peering fabric based on a central SIP
   hub can be configured.

   Let's assume that an organization called "HUBFED.org" acts as
   an umbrella for VoIP providers who want to peer with each other
   but don't want to run open SIP proxies. Instead, HUBFED.org
   operates a central SIP proxy which will relay calls between all
   participating members. Each member thus only needs to allow
   incoming calls from that central hub (which could be done by
   firewalling). All this can be achieved by the following
   configuration for a participating VoIP operation called
   example.com:
     * DNS configuration
       The destination network announces its membership in this
       federation.

$ORIGIN destination.example.org
@ IN NAPTR 10 50   "U"  "D2P+SIP:fed" (
                 "!^.*$!http://HUBFED.org/!" . )


     * Outgoing SIP configuration
       Calls to other members need to be redirected to the central
       proxy. The domainpolicy table just needs to list the
       federation and link it to the central proxy's domain name:

mysql> select * from domainpolicy;
+----+--------------------+------+-------------------+----------------+
| id | rule               | type | att               | val            |
+----+--------------------+------+-------------------+----------------+
| 1  | http://HUBFED.org/ | fed  | domainreplacement | sip.HUBFED.org |
+----+--------------------+------+-------------------+----------------+


1.6.3. Walled Garden Federation

   This example assumes that a set of SIP providers have
   established a secure Layer 3 network between their proxies. It
   does not matter whether this network is build by means of
   IPsec, a private Layer 2 network, or by simple firewalling. We
   will use the 10.x network (for the walled garden net) and
   "http://l3fed.org/" (as federation identifier) in this example.

   A member of this federation (e.g. example.com) can not announce
   its SIP proxy's 10.x address in the standard SRV / A records of
   his domain, as this address is only meaningful for other
   members of this federation. In order to facilite different IP
   address resolution paths within the federation vs. outside the
   federation, all members of "http://l3fed.org/" agree to prefix
   the destination domains with "l3fed" before the SRV (or A)
   lookup.

   Here is the configuration for example.com:
     * DNS configuration
       The destination network announces its membership in this
       federation.

$ORIGIN example.com
@ IN NAPTR 10 50   "U"  "D2P+SIP:fed" (
                 "!^.*$!http://l3fed.org/!" . )
_sip._udp      IN SRV 10 10 5060 publicsip.example.com.
_sip._udp.l3fe IN SRV 10 10 5060 l3fedsip.example.com.

publicsip      IN A   193.XXX.YYY.ZZZ
l3fedsip       IN A   10.0.0.42


     * Outgoing SIP configuration
       The domainpolicy table just needs to link the federation
       identifier to the agreed apon prefix:

mysql> select * from domainpolicy;
+----+-------------------+------+--------------+-------+
| id | rule              | type | att          | val   |
+----+-------------------+------+--------------+-------+
| 1  | http://l3fed.org/ | fed  | domainprefix | l3fed |
+----+-------------------+------+--------------+-------+


1.7. Known Limitations

Chapter 2. Contributors

2.1. By Commit Statistics

   Table 2.1. Top contributors by DevScore^(1), authored
   commits^(2) and lines added/removed^(3)
     Name DevScore Commits Lines ++ Lines --
   1. Bogdan-Andrei Iancu (@bogdan-iancu) 21 15 178 214
   2. Klaus Darilion 21 1 2456 0
   3. Liviu Chircu (@liviuchircu) 11 8 37 62
   4. Daniel-Constantin Mierla (@miconda) 10 8 19 21
   5. Razvan Crainea (@razvancrainea) 10 5 56 170
   6. Henning Westerholt (@henningw) 6 4 25 25
   7. Vlad Patrascu (@rvlad-patrascu) 4 2 6 4
   8. Konstantin Bokarius 3 1 2 5
   9. Peter Lemenkov (@lemenkov) 3 1 1 1
   10. UnixDev 3 1 1 1

   All remaining contributors: Edson Gellert Schubert.

   (1) DevScore = author_commits + author_lines_added /
   (project_lines_added / project_commits) + author_lines_deleted
   / (project_lines_deleted / project_commits)

   (2) including any documentation-related commits, excluding
   merge commits. Regarding imported patches/code, we do our best
   to count the work on behalf of the proper owner, as per the
   "fix_authors" and "mod_renames" arrays in
   opensips/doc/build-contrib.sh. If you identify any
   patches/commits which do not get properly attributed to you,
   please submit a pull request which extends "fix_authors" and/or
   "mod_renames".

   (3) ignoring whitespace edits, renamed files and auto-generated
   files

2.2. By Commit Activity

   Table 2.2. Most recently active contributors^(1) to this module
                      Name                   Commit Activity
   1.  Bogdan-Andrei Iancu (@bogdan-iancu) Dec 2006 - Apr 2019
   2.  Vlad Patrascu (@rvlad-patrascu)     May 2017 - Apr 2019
   3.  Peter Lemenkov (@lemenkov)          Jun 2018 - Jun 2018
   4.  Liviu Chircu (@liviuchircu)         Mar 2014 - Jun 2018
   5.  Razvan Crainea (@razvancrainea)     Jun 2011 - Nov 2016
   6.  UnixDev                             Feb 2009 - Feb 2009
   7.  Daniel-Constantin Mierla (@miconda) Nov 2006 - Mar 2008
   8.  Konstantin Bokarius                 Mar 2008 - Mar 2008
   9.  Edson Gellert Schubert              Feb 2008 - Feb 2008
   10. Henning Westerholt (@henningw)      Jul 2007 - Jan 2008

   All remaining contributors: Klaus Darilion.

   (1) including any documentation-related commits, excluding
   merge commits

Chapter 3. Documentation

3.1. Contributors

   Last edited by: Peter Lemenkov (@lemenkov), Liviu Chircu
   (@liviuchircu), Bogdan-Andrei Iancu (@bogdan-iancu),
   Daniel-Constantin Mierla (@miconda), Konstantin Bokarius, Edson
   Gellert Schubert, Klaus Darilion.

   Documentation Copyrights:

   Copyright © 2002,2003,2006 Juha Heinanen, Otmar Lendl, Klaus
   Darilion
