This is a requirement for replacing the quit channel with a Context.
The Done() channel of a Context is always recv-only, so all users of
that channel must not expect a bidirectional channel.
This commit extends the forward HTLC intercept response with fields that
can be used in conjunction with a `ResumeModified` action to modify the
intercepted HTLC p2p message.
Introduce `ResumeModified` action to resume standard behavior of a p2p
message with optional modifications as specified by the client during
interception.
With this PR we might call the stop method even when the start
method of a subsystem did not successfully finish therefore we
need to make sure we guard the stop methods for potential panics
if some variables are not initialized in the contructors of the
subsystems.
Add a new subpackage to `lnd/channeldb` to hold some of the types that
are used in the package itself and in other packages that should not
depend on `channeldb`.
This intent of this change is to prevent privacy leaks when routing
with aliases and also to allow routing when using an alias. The
aliases are our aliases.
Introduces are two maps:
* aliasToReal:
This is an N->1 mapping for a channel. The keys are the set of
aliases and the value is the confirmed, on-chain SCID.
* baseIndex:
This is also an N->1 mapping for a channel. The keys are the set
of aliases and the value is the "base" SCID (whatever is in the
OpenChannel.ShortChannelID field). There is also a base->base
mapping, so not all keys are aliases.
The above maps are populated when a link is added to the switch and
when the channel has confirmed on-chain. The maps are not removed
from if the link is removed, but this is fine since forwarding won't
occur.
* getLinkByMapping
This function is introduced to adhere to the spec requirements that
using the confirmed SCID of a private, scid-alias-feature-bit
channel does not work. Lnd implements a stricter version of the spec
and disallows this behavior if the feature-bit was negotiated, rather
than just the channel type. The old, privacy-leak behavior is
preserved.
The spec also requires that if we must fail back an HTLC, the
ChannelUpdate must use the SCID of whatever was in the onion, to avoid
a privacy leak. This is also done by passing in the relevant SCID to
the mailbox and link. Lnd will also cancel back on the "incoming" side
if the InterceptableSwitch was used or if the link failed to decrypt
the onion. In this case, we are cautious and replace the SCID if an
alias exists.
In this commit we move the tracking of the outstanding intercepted htlcs
to InterceptableSwitch. This is a preparation for making the htlc
interceptor required.
Required interception involves tracking outstanding htlcs across
multiple grpc client sessions. The per-session routerrpc
forwardInterceptor object is therefore no longer the best place for
that.
Having it set to nil caused https://github.com/lightningnetwork/lnd/issues/5115
The problem was several layers removed from the fix. The link decides to
clean up a `fwdPkg` only if it's completed, otherwise it renotifies the
HTLCs. A package is only set to complete if it's `addAck` and
`settleFail` filters are full. For forwarded HTLCs, the `addAck` was
never being set so it would never be considered complete under this
criteria.
`addAck` is set for an HTLC when signing the next commitment TX in the
`LightningChannel`. The path for this is:
* `LightningChannel#SettleHtlc` adds the HTLC to `localUpdates`
* `LightningChannel#SignNextCommitment` builds the `ackAddRef` for all
updates with `SourceRef != nil`.
* `LightningChannel#SignNextCommitment` then passes the list of
`ackAddRef` to `OpenChannel#AppendRemoteCommitChain` to persist the new
acks in the filter
Since `SourceRef` was nil for interceptor packages, `SignNextCommitment`
ignored it and the ack was never persisted.
In this commit we implement a wrapper arround the switch, called
InterceptableSwitch. This kind of wrapper behaves like a proxy which
intercepts forwarded packets and allows an external interceptor to
signal if it is interested to hold this forward and resolve it
manually later or let the switch execute its default behavior.
This infrastructure allows the RPC layer to expose interceptor
registration API to the user and by that enable the implementation
of custom routing behavior.
