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dhcp-eval(5)
dhcp-eval(5) File Formats Manual dhcp-eval(5)
NAME
dhcp-eval - ISC DHCP conditional evaluation
DESCRIPTION
The Internet Systems Consortium DHCP client and server both provide the
ability to perform conditional behavior depending on the contents of
packets they receive. The syntax for specifying this conditional be‐
haviour is documented here.
REFERENCE: CONDITIONAL BEHAVIOUR
Conditional behaviour may be specified using the if statement and the
else or elsif statements or the switch and case statements. A condi‐
tional statement can appear anywhere that a regular statement (e.g., an
option statement) can appear, and can enclose one or more such state‐
ments.
CONDITIONAL BEHAVIOUR: IF
A typical conditional if statement in a server might be:
if option dhcp-user-class = "accounting" {
max-lease-time 17600;
option domain-name "accounting.example.org";
option domain-name-servers ns1.accounting.example.org,
ns2.accounting.example.org;
} elsif option dhcp-user-class = "sales" {
max-lease-time 17600;
option domain-name "sales.example.org";
option domain-name-servers ns1.sales.example.org,
ns2.sales.example.org;
} elsif option dhcp-user-class = "engineering" {
max-lease-time 17600;
option domain-name "engineering.example.org";
option domain-name-servers ns1.engineering.example.org,
ns2.engineering.example.org;
} else {
max-lease-time 600;
option domain-name "misc.example.org";
option domain-name-servers ns1.misc.example.org,
ns2.misc.example.org;
}
On the client side, an example of conditional evaluation might be:
# example.org filters DNS at its firewall, so we have to use their DNS
# servers when we connect to their network. If we are not at
# example.org, prefer our own DNS server.
if not option domain-name = "example.org" {
prepend domain-name-servers 127.0.0.1;
}
The if statement and the elsif continuation statement both take boolean
expressions as their arguments. That is, they take expressions that,
when evaluated, produce a boolean result. If the expression evaluates
to true, then the statements enclosed in braces following the if state‐
ment are executed, and all subsequent elsif and else clauses are
skipped. Otherwise, each subsequent elsif clause's expression is
checked, until an elsif clause is encountered whose test evaluates to
true. If such a clause is found, the statements in braces following it
are executed, and then any subsequent elsif and else clauses are
skipped. If all the if and elsif clauses are checked but none of their
expressions evaluate true, then if there is an else clause, the state‐
ments enclosed in braces following the else are evaluated. Boolean
expressions that evaluate to null are treated as false in conditionals.
CONDITIONAL BEHAVIOUR: SWITCH
The above example can be rewritten using a switch construct as well.
switch (option dhcp-user-class) {
case "accounting":
max-lease-time 17600;
option domain-name "accounting.example.org";
option domain-name-servers ns1.accounting.example.org,
ns2.accounting.example.org;
case "sales":
max-lease-time 17600;
option domain-name "sales.example.org";
option domain-name-servers ns1.sales.example.org,
ns2.sales.example.org;
break;
case "engineering":
max-lease-time 17600;
option domain-name "engineering.example.org";
option domain-name-servers ns1.engineering.example.org,
ns2.engineering.example.org;
break;
default:
max-lease-time 600;
option domain-name "misc.example.org";
option domain-name-servers ns1.misc.example.org,
ns2.misc.example.org;
break;
}
The switch statement and the case statements can both be data expres‐
sions or numeric expressions. Within a switch statement they all must
be the same type. The server evaluates the expression from the switch
statement and then it evaluates the expressions from the case state‐
ments until it finds a match.
If it finds a match it starts executing statements from that case until
the next break statement. If it doesn't find a match it starts from
the default statement and again proceeds to the next break statement.
If there is no match and no default it does nothing.
BOOLEAN EXPRESSIONS
The following is the current list of boolean expressions that are sup‐
ported by the DHCP distribution.
data-expression-1 = data-expression-2
The = operator compares the values of two data expressions, returning
true if they are the same, false if they are not. If either the
left-hand side or the right-hand side are null, the result is also
null.
data-expression-1 ~= data-expression-2 data-expression-1 ~~ data-
expression-2
The ~= and ~~ operators (not available on all systems) perform
extended regex(7) matching of the values of two data expressions,
returning true if data-expression-1 matches against the regular
expression evaluated by data-expression-2, or false if it does not
match or encounters some error. If either the left-hand side or the
right-hand side are null or empty strings, the result is also false.
The ~~ operator differs from the ~= operator in that it is case-
insensitive.
boolean-expression-1 and boolean-expression-2
The and operator evaluates to true if the boolean expression on the
left-hand side and the boolean expression on the right-hand side both
evaluate to true. Otherwise, it evaluates to false. If either the
expression on the left-hand side or the expression on the right-hand
side are null, the result is null.
boolean-expression-1 or boolean-expression-2
The or operator evaluates to true if either the boolean expression on
the left-hand side or the boolean expression on the right-hand side
evaluate to true. Otherwise, it evaluates to false. If either the
expression on the left-hand side or the expression on the right-hand
side are null, the result is null.
not boolean-expression
The not operator evaluates to true if boolean-expression evaluates to
false, and returns false if boolean-expression evaluates to true. If
boolean-expression evaluates to null, the result is also null.
exists option-name
The exists expression returns true if the specified option exists in
the incoming DHCP packet being processed.
known
The known expression returns true if the client whose request is cur‐
rently being processed is known - that is, if there's a host declara‐
tion for it.
static
The static expression returns true if the lease assigned to the
client whose request is currently being processed is derived from a
static address assignment.
DATA EXPRESSIONS
Several of the boolean expressions above depend on the results of eval‐
uating data expressions. A list of these expressions is provided here.
substring (data-expr, offset, length)
The substring operator evaluates the data expression and returns the
substring of the result of that evaluation that starts offset bytes
from the beginning, continuing for length bytes. Offset and length
are both numeric expressions. If data-expr, offset or length evalu‐
ate to null, then the result is also null. If offset is greater than
or equal to the length of the evaluated data, then a zero-length data
string is returned. If length is greater then the remaining length
of the evaluated data after offset, then a data string containing all
data from offset to the end of the evaluated data is returned.
suffix (data-expr, length)
The suffix operator evaluates data-expr and returns the last length
bytes of the result of that evaluation. Length is a numeric expres‐
sion. If data-expr or length evaluate to null, then the result is
also null. If suffix evaluates to a number greater than the length
of the evaluated data, then the evaluated data is returned.
lcase (data-expr)
The lcase function returns the result of evaluating data-expr con‐
verted to lower case. If data-expr evaluates to null, then the
result is also null.
ucase (data-expr)
The ucase function returns the result of evaluating data-expr con‐
verted to upper case. If data-expr evaluates to null, then the
result is also null.
option option-name
The option operator returns the contents of the specified option in
the packet to which the server is responding.
config-option option-name
The config-option operator returns the value for the specified option
that the DHCP client or server has been configured to send.
hardware
The hardware operator returns a data string whose first element is
the type of network interface indicated in packet being considered,
and whose subsequent elements are client's link-layer address. If
there is no packet, or if the RFC2131 hlen field is invalid, then the
result is null. Hardware types include ethernet (1), token-ring (6),
and fddi (8). Hardware types are specified by the IETF, and details
on how the type numbers are defined can be found in RFC2131 (in the
ISC DHCP distribution, this is included in the doc/ subdirectory).
packet (offset, length)
The packet operator returns the specified portion of the packet being
considered, or null in contexts where no packet is being considered.
Offset and length are applied to the contents packet as in the sub‐
string operator.
string
A string, enclosed in quotes, may be specified as a data expression,
and returns the text between the quotes, encoded in ASCII. The back‐
slash ('\') character is treated specially, as in C programming: '\t'
means TAB, '\r' means carriage return, '\n' means newline, and '\b'
means bell. Any octal value can be specified with '\nnn', where nnn
is any positive octal number less than 0400. Any hexadecimal value
can be specified with '\xnn', where nn is any positive hexadecimal
number less than or equal to 0xff.
colon-separated hexadecimal list
A list of hexadecimal octet values, separated by colons, may be spec‐
ified as a data expression.
concat (data-expr1, ..., data-exprN)
The expressions are evaluated, and the results of each evaluation are
concatenated in the sequence that the subexpressions are listed. If
any subexpression evaluates to null, the result of the concatenation
is null.
reverse (numeric-expr1, data-expr2)
The two expressions are evaluated, and then the result of evaluating
the data expression is reversed in place, using hunks of the size
specified in the numeric expression. For example, if the numeric
expression evaluates to four, and the data expression evaluates to
twelve bytes of data, then the reverse expression will evaluate to
twelve bytes of data, consisting of the last four bytes of the input
data, followed by the middle four bytes, followed by the first four
bytes.
leased-address
In any context where the client whose request is being processed has
been assigned an IP address, this data expression returns that IP
address. In any context where the client whose request is being pro‐
cessed has not been assigned an ip address, if this data expression
is found in executable statements executed on that client's behalf, a
log message indicating "there is no lease associated with this
client" is syslogged to the debug level (this is considered
dhcpd.conf debugging information).
binary-to-ascii (numeric-expr1, numeric-expr2, data-expr1, data-expr2)
Converts the result of evaluating data-expr2 into a text string con‐
taining one number for each element of the result of evaluating data-
expr2. Each number is separated from the other by the result of
evaluating data-expr1. The result of evaluating numeric-expr1 speci‐
fies the base (2 through 16) into which the numbers should be con‐
verted. The result of evaluating numeric-expr2 specifies the width
in bits of each number, which may be either 8, 16 or 32.
As an example of the preceding three types of expressions, to produce
the name of a PTR record for the IP address being assigned to a
client, one could write the following expression:
concat (binary-to-ascii (10, 8, ".",
reverse (1, leased-address)),
".in-addr.arpa.");
encode-int (numeric-expr, width)
Numeric-expr is evaluated and encoded as a data string of the speci‐
fied width, in network byte order (most significant byte first). If
the numeric expression evaluates to the null value, the result is
also null.
pick-first-value (data-expr1 [ ... exprn ] )
The pick-first-value function takes any number of data expressions as
its arguments. Each expression is evaluated, starting with the first
in the list, until an expression is found that does not evaluate to a
null value. That expression is returned, and none of the subsequent
expressions are evaluated. If all expressions evaluate to a null
value, the null value is returned.
host-decl-name
The host-decl-name function returns the name of the host declaration
that matched the client whose request is currently being processed,
if any. If no host declaration matched, the result is the null
value.
NUMERIC EXPRESSIONS
Numeric expressions are expressions that evaluate to an integer. In
general, the maximum size of such an integer should not be assumed to
be representable in fewer than 32 bits, but the precision of such inte‐
gers may be more than 32 bits.
In addition to the following operators several standard math functions
are available. They are:
operation symbol
add +
subtract -
divide /
multiply *
modulus %
bitwise and &
bitwise or |
bitwise xor ^
extract-int (data-expr, width)
The extract-int operator extracts an integer value in network byte
order from the result of evaluating the specified data expression.
Width is the width in bits of the integer to extract. Currently, the
only supported widths are 8, 16 and 32. If the evaluation of the
data expression doesn't provide sufficient bits to extract an integer
of the specified size, the null value is returned.
lease-time
The duration of the current lease - that is, the difference between
the current time and the time that the lease expires.
number
Any number between zero and the maximum representable size may be
specified as a numeric expression.
client-state
The current state of the client instance being processed. This is
only useful in DHCP client configuration files. Possible values are:
· Booting - DHCP client is in the INIT state, and does not yet have
an IP address. The next message transmitted will be a DHCPDIS‐
COVER, which will be broadcast.
· Reboot - DHCP client is in the INIT-REBOOT state. It has an IP
address, but is not yet using it. The next message to be transmit‐
ted will be a DHCPREQUEST, which will be broadcast. If no response
is heard, the client will bind to its address and move to the BOUND
state.
· Select - DHCP client is in the SELECTING state - it has received at
least one DHCPOFFER message, but is waiting to see if it may
receive other DHCPOFFER messages from other servers. No messages
are sent in the SELECTING state.
· Request - DHCP client is in the REQUESTING state - it has received
at least one DHCPOFFER message, and has chosen which one it will
request. The next message to be sent will be a DHCPREQUEST mes‐
sage, which will be broadcast.
· Bound - DHCP client is in the BOUND state - it has an IP address.
No messages are transmitted in this state.
· Renew - DHCP client is in the RENEWING state - it has an IP
address, and is trying to contact the server to renew it. The next
message to be sent will be a DHCPREQUEST message, which will be
unicast directly to the server.
· Rebind - DHCP client is in the REBINDING state - it has an IP
address, and is trying to contact any server to renew it. The next
message to be sent will be a DHCPREQUEST, which will be broadcast.
REFERENCE: ACTION EXPRESSIONS
log (priority, data-expr)
Logging statements may be used to send information to the standard
logging channels. A logging statement includes an optional priority
(fatal, error, info, or debug), and a data expression.
Logging statements take only a single data expression argument, so if
you want to output multiple data values, you will need to use the
concat operator to concatenate them.
execute (command-path [, data-expr1, ... data-exprN]);
The execute statement runs an external command. The first argument
is a string literal containing the name or path of the command to
run. The other arguments, if present, are either string literals or
data- expressions which evaluate to text strings, to be passed as
command-line arguments to the command.
execute is synchronous; the program will block until the external
command being run has finished. Please note that lengthy program
execution (for example, in an "on commit" in dhcpd.conf) may result
in bad performance and timeouts. Only external applications with
very short execution times are suitable for use.
Passing user-supplied data to an external application might be dan‐
gerous. Make sure the external application checks input buffers for
validity. Non-printable ASCII characters will be converted into
dhcpd.conf language octal escapes ("\nnn"), make sure your external
command handles them as such.
It is possible to use the execute statement in any context, not only
on events. If you put it in a regular scope in the configuration
file you will execute that command every time a scope is evaluated.
REFERENCE: DYNAMIC DNS UPDATES
See the dhcpd.conf and dhclient.conf man pages for more information
about DDNS.
SEE ALSO
dhcpd.conf(5), dhcpd.leases(5), dhclient.conf(5), dhcp-options(5),
dhcpd(8), dhclient(8), RFC2132, RFC2131.
AUTHOR
Information about Internet Systems Consortium can be found at
https://www.isc.org.
dhcp-eval(5)