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Need some advice on caddy + podman + preserving source IPs (lemmy.ca)

submitted 6 days ago by bigdickdonkey@lemmy.ca to c/selfhosted@lemmy.world

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I have rootless podman containers all connected a network with caddy that proxies them by their hostname. It seems that the default networking mode doesn't preserve the source ip and instead shows all traffic coming internally from 10.89.1.98. Preserving that ip requires pasta/slirp4netns which is incompatible with adding the container to a network. I've found a few solutions but I'm having trouble deciding what is the right way to move forward.

Using the host network or running caddy with host loopback abilites

Would require exposing all the ports on all my containers which means I would lost the ability to access containers by the DNS inside the podman network. I have a lot of containers and manually managing ports is not something I want to do again.

socket activation + libsdsock with caddy

Socket forwarding done using systemd. I've tested it and it works but it requires systemd on the container, and caddy is built on alpine which uses a different boot system. There are ways to get the systemd libs on alpine but it would be quite hacky.

socket activation + libsdsock with another os

Caddy provides ways to build with extensions on debian but it seems tricky to do in a Containerfile because systemd init issues.

Has anyone experienced this issue before? What direction did you take?

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[–] bigdickdonkey@lemmy.ca 2 points 6 days ago* (last edited 6 days ago) (1 children)

Yeah the remote ip is always local. This comes from a podman configuration, not a caddy one. Setting the podman network mode to pasta or slirp4netns will show the proper remote ips

[–] magikmw@lemm.ee 1 points 5 days ago

Yeah I see. I don't know if I can help, as I've only used caddy outside of podman, as a separate machine, pointing back to my services.