Cuong Manh Le 0d8df38dc1 fix: back off unroutable IPv6 DoH upstream health-check spam ...

When IPv6 is available locally but the selected IPv6 DoH endpoint is
unroutable (e.g. dialing [2606:1a40::22]:443 returns "no route to host"
while IPv4 stays usable), ctrld re-bootstrapped and re-dialed the endpoint
every ~2s. A weekend soak produced ~46.7k "no route to host" lines, with
the dial/health-check loop dominating the log during bad windows.

Add bounded backoff/suppression for network-unreachable endpoints at two
levels:

- ParallelDialer (internal/net): track dial addresses that fail with
  ENETUNREACH/EHOSTUNREACH and skip them for an exponentially growing,
  bounded window (5s -> 60s). A successful dial clears the entry
  immediately, so recovery is preserved when the route returns. When every
  candidate is suppressed the dial fails fast and quietly instead of
  hammering known-unroutable addresses.

- Upstream recovery loop (cmd/cli): demote unreachable check failures to
  debug and back off the retry cadence (2s -> 60s) for an unreachable
  streak; any other failure resets to the base cadence.

The new IsUnreachable classifier lives in internal/net and is reused by
cmd/cli's errNetworkError, so the unreachable-errno matching has a single
definition. Note the explicit winsock constants (10051/10065) are required
on Windows: syscall.ENETUNREACH/EHOSTUNREACH are Go's portable "invented"
values and never equal the raw WSA codes a failing connect surfaces.

Suppression and backoff are always bounded, so IPv6 is never disabled until
restart and recovers on its own once the route is back. Split-stack
selection and the #549 macOS intercept recovery work are untouched.

Adds unit tests for the classifier, the dialer's suppression tracker, and
the recovery backoff schedule.

2026-07-14 01:12:34 +07:00

..

net_test.go

fix: back off unroutable IPv6 DoH upstream health-check spam

2026-07-14 01:12:34 +07:00

net.go

fix: back off unroutable IPv6 DoH upstream health-check spam

2026-07-14 01:12:34 +07:00