Use ipcalc's return value to react to invalid range specifications.
By simply ignoring the range instead of aborting with an error code,
dnsmasq should still start when there's an error (best effort).
Aborting the config generation or working with invalid range specs leaves
dnsmasq crash-looping which is the right thing to do concerning that
particular interface but it also hinders DHCP service on other interfaces
and DNS on the router itself.
Signed-off-by: Leon M. George <leon@georgemail.eu>
- eval "$(ipcalc.sh "${subnet%%/*}" $netmask $start $limit)"
+ # make sure the DHCP range is not empty
+ if [ "$dhcpv4" != "disabled" ] && eval "$(ipcalc.sh "${subnet%%/*}" "$netmask" "$start" "$limit")" ; then
+ [ "$dynamicdhcp" = "0" ] && END="static"
+
+ xappend "--dhcp-range=$tags$nettag$START,$END,$NETMASK,$leasetime${options:+ $options}"
+ fi
if [ "$dynamicdhcp" = "0" ] ; then
if [ "$dynamicdhcp" = "0" ] ; then
dhcp6range="::,static"
else
dhcp6range="::1000,::ffff"
fi
dhcp6range="::,static"
else
dhcp6range="::1000,::ffff"
fi
- if [ "$dhcpv4" != "disabled" ] ; then
- xappend "--dhcp-range=$tags$nettag$START,$END,$NETMASK,$leasetime${options:+ $options}"
- fi
-
-
if [ $DNSMASQ_DHCP_VER -eq 6 ] && [ "$ra" = "server" ] ; then
# Note: dnsmasq cannot just be a DHCPv6 server (all-in-1)
# and let some other machine(s) send RA pointing to it.
if [ $DNSMASQ_DHCP_VER -eq 6 ] && [ "$ra" = "server" ] ; then
# Note: dnsmasq cannot just be a DHCPv6 server (all-in-1)
# and let some other machine(s) send RA pointing to it.