Simulate Network Faults
- Create network fault experiments using command-line mode
- Create network fault experiments using service mode

Simulate Network Faults

This document introduces how to use Chaosd to simulate network faults. The simulations can be completed by modifying network routing and traffic flow control using iptables, ipsets, tc, etc.

note

Make sure the NET_SCH_NETEM module is installed in the Linux kernel. If you are using CentOS, you can install the module through the kernel-modules-extra package. Most other Linux distributions have installed it already by default.

Create network fault experiments using command-line mode

This section introduces how to create network fault experiments using command-line mode.

Before creating an experiment, you can run the following command to check the types of network faults supported by Chaosd:

chaosd attack network --help

The output is as follows:

Network attack related commands
Usage:
  chaosd attack network [command]
Available Commands:
  bandwidth   limit network bandwidth
  corrupt     corrupt network packet
  delay       delay network
  dns attack  DNS server or map specified host to specified IP
  duplicate   duplicate network packet
  loss        loss network packet
  partition   partition
  port        attack network port
Flags:
  -h, --help   help for network
Global Flags:
      --log-level string   the log level of chaosd, the value can be 'debug', 'info', 'warn' and 'error'
Use "chaosd attack network [command] --help" for more information about a command.

Currently, you can simulate four experimental scenarios using Chaosd: network corruption, network latency, network duplication, and network loss.

Simulate network corruption using the command-line mode

You can run the command below to see the configuration of simulated network corruption using Chaosd.

The command for network corruption

The command is as follows:

chaosd attack network corrupt --help

The output is as follows:

corrupt network packet
Usage:
  chaosd attack network corrupt [flags]
Flags:
  -c, --correlation string   correlation is percentage (10 is 10%) (default "0")
  -d, --device string        the network interface to impact
  -e, --egress-port string   only impact egress traffic to these destination ports, use a ',' to separate or to indicate the range, such as 80, 8001:8010. It can only be used in conjunction with -p tcp or -p udp
  -h, --help                 help for corrupt
  -H, --hostname string      only impact traffic to these hostnames
  -i, --ip string            only impact egress traffic to these IP addresses
      --percent string       percentage of packets to corrupt (10 is 10%) (default "1")
  -p, --protocol string      only impact traffic using this IP protocol, supported: tcp, udp, icmp, all
  -s, --source-port string   only impact egress traffic from these source ports, use a ',' to separate or to indicate the range, such as 80, 8001:8010. It can only be used in conjunction with -p tcp or -p udp
Global Flags:
      --log-level string   the log level of chaosd, the value can be 'debug', 'info', 'warn' and 'error'

The related configuration items are described as follows:

Configuration item	Abbreviation	Description	Value
correlation	c	The correlation between the percentage of current corrupt occurrence and the previous occurrence.	int. It is a percentage ranging from 0 to 100 (10 is 10%) (“0” by default ).
device	d	Name of the impacted network interface card.	string, such as “eth0”, required.
egress-port	e	The egress traffic that only impacts specific destination ports. It can only be configured when the protocol is TCP or UDP.	string. You need to use a `,` to separate the specific port or to indicate the range of the port, such as “80,8001:8010”.
hostname	H	The host name impacted by traffic. `hostname` and `ip` cannot be empty at the same time. When `hostname` and `ip` are set at the same time, the configuration item affects both the specified `hostname` and `ip`.	string, such as “chaos-mesh.org”.
ip	i	The IP address impacted by egress traffic. `hostname` and `ip` cannot be empty at the same time. When `hostname` and `ip` are set at the same time, the configuration item affects both the specified `hostname` and `ip`.	string, such as “123.123.123.123”.
protocol	p	The IP protocol impacted by traffic.	string. Supported protocols: tcp, udp, icmp, all (all network protocols).
source-port	s	The egress traffic which only impact specific source ports. It can only be configured when the protocol is TCP or UDP.	string. Use a `,` to delimit the specific port or to indicate the range of the ports, such as “80,8001:8010”.
percent		Ratio of network packet corruption.	string. It is a percentage which range is 0 to 100 (10 is 10%) (default “1”).

Example for simulating network corruption using the command mode

Run the following command to simulate network corruption:

chaosd attack network corrupt -d eth0 -i 172.16.4.4 --percent 50

If the command runs successfully, the output is as follows:

Attack network successfully, uid: 4eab1e62-8d60-45cb-ac85-3c17b8ac4825

Simulate network latency using the command-line mode

You can run the command below to see the configuration of simulated network latency using Chaosd.

The command for network latency

The command is as follows:

chaosd attack network delay --help

The output is as follows:

delay network
Usage:
  chaosd attack network delay [flags]
Flags:
  -c, --correlation string   correlation is percentage (10 is 10%) (default "0")
  -d, --device string        the network interface to impact
  -e, --egress-port string   only impact egress traffic to these destination ports, use a ',' to separate or to indicate the range, such as 80, 8001:8010. It can only be used in conjunction with -p tcp or -p udp
  -h, --help                 help for delay
  -H, --hostname string      only impact traffic to these hostnames
  -i, --ip string            only impact egress traffic to these IP addresses
  -j, --jitter string        jitter time, time units: ns, us (or µs), ms, s, m, h.
  -l, --latency string       delay egress time, time units: ns, us (or µs), ms, s, m, h.
  -p, --protocol string      only impact traffic using this IP protocol, supported: tcp, udp, icmp, all
  -s, --source-port string   only impact egress traffic from these source ports, use a ',' to separate or to indicate the range, such as 80, 8001:8010. It can only be used in conjunction with -p tcp or -p udp
Global Flags:
      --log-level string   the log level of chaosd, the value can be 'debug', 'info', 'warn' and 'error'

The related configuration items are described as follows:

Configuration item	Abbreviation	Description	Value
correlation	c	The correlation between the current latency and the previous one.	string. It is a percentage ranging from 0 to 100 (10 is 10%) (“0” by default).
device	d	Name of the impacted network interface card.	string, such as “eth0”, required.
egress-port	e	The egress traffic which only impact specific destination ports. It can only be configured when the protocol is TCP or UDP.	string. You need to use a `,` to separate the specific port or to indicate the range of the port, such as “80,8001:8010”.
hostname	H	The host name impacted by traffic. `hostname` and `ip` cannot be empty at the same time. When `hostname` and `ip` are set at the same time, the configuration item affects both the specified `hostname` and `ip`.	string, such as “chaos-mesh.org”.
ip	i	The IP address impacted by egress traffic. `hostname` and `ip` cannot be empty at the same time. When `hostname` and `ip` are set at the same time, the configuration item affects both the specified `hostname` and `ip`.	string, such as “123.123.123.123”.
jitter	j	Range of the length of network delay time.	string. The time units can be: ns, us (µs), ms, s, m, h, such as “1ms”.
latency	l	Length of network delay time.	string. The time units can be: ns, us (μs), ms, s, m, h, such as “1ms”.
protocol	p	The IP protocol impacted by traffic.	string. It supports the following protocol types: “tcp”, “udp”, “icmp”, “all” (all network protocols).
source-port	s	The egress traffic that only impacts specified source ports. It can only be configured when the protocol is TCP or UDP.	string. You need to use a `,` to separate the specific port or to indicate the range of the port, such as “80,8001:8010”.

Example for simulating network latency using the command-line mode

Run the following command to simulate network latency:

chaosd attack network delay -d eth0 -i 172.16.4.4 -l 10ms

If the command runs successfully, the output is as follows:

Attack network successfully, uid: 4b23a0b5-e193-4b27-90a7-3e04235f32ab

Simulate network duplication using the command-line mode

You can run the command below to see the configuration of simulated network duplication using Chaosd.

The command for network duplication

The command is as follows:

chaosd attack network duplicate --help

The output is as follows:

duplicate network packet
Usage:
  chaosd attack network duplicate [flags]
Flags:
  -c, --correlation string   correlation is percentage (10 is 10%) (default "0")
  -d, --device string        the network interface to impact
  -e, --egress-port string   only impact egress traffic to these destination ports, use a ',' to separate or to indicate the range, such as 80, 8001:8010. It can only be used in conjunction with -p tcp or -p udp
  -h, --help                 help for duplicate
  -H, --hostname string      only impact traffic to these hostnames
  -i, --ip string            only impact egress traffic to these IP addresses
      --percent string       percentage of packets to duplicate (10 is 10%) (default "1")
  -p, --protocol string      only impact traffic using this IP protocol, supported: tcp, udp, icmp, all
  -s, --source-port string   only impact egress traffic from these source ports, use a ',' to separate or to indicate the range, such as 80, 8001:8010. It can only be used in conjunction with -p tcp or -p udp
Global Flags:
      --log-level string   the log level of chaosd, the value can be 'debug', 'info', 'warn' and 'error'

The related configuration items are described as follows:

Configuration item	Abbreviation	Description	Value
correlation	c	The correlation between the percentage of current duplication occurrence and the previous one.	string. It is a percentage which range is 0 to 100 (10 is 10%) (default “0”).
device	d	Name of the impacted network interface card.	string, such as “eth0”, required.
egress-port	e	The egress traffic that only impacts specified destination ports. It can only be configured when the protocol is TCP or UDP.	string. You need to use a `,` to separate the specific port or to indicate the range of the port, such as “80,8001:8010”.
hostname	H	The host name impacted by traffic. `hostname` and `ip` cannot be empty at the same time. When `hostname` and `ip` are set at the same time, the configuration item affects both the specified `hostname` and `ip`.	string, such as “chaos-mesh.org”.
ip	i	The IP address impacted by egress traffic. `hostname` and `ip` cannot be empty at the same time. When `hostname` and `ip` are set at the same time, the configuration item affects both the specified `hostname` and `ip`.	string, such as “123.123.123.123”.
percent	N/A	Ratio of network packet duplicate.	string. It is a percentage which range is 0 to 100 (10 is 10%) (default “1”).
protocol	p	The IP protocol impacted by traffic.	string. It supports the following protocol types: “tcp”, “udp”, “icmp”, “all” (all network protocols).
source-port	s	The egress traffic which only impact specific source ports. It can only be configured when the protocol is TCP or UDP.	string. You need to use a `,` to separate the specific port or to indicate the range of the port, such as “80,8001:8010”.

Example for simulating network duplication using the command-line mode

Run the following command to simulate network duplication:

chaosd attack network duplicate -d eth0 -i 172.16.4.4 --percent 50

If the command runs successfully, the output is as follows:

Attack network successfully, uid: 7bcb74ee-9101-4ae4-82f0-e44c8a7f113c

Simulate network loss using the command-line mode

You can run the command below to see the configuration of simulated network loss using Chaosd:

The command for network loss

The command is as follows:

chaosd attack network loss --help

The output is as follows:

loss network packet
Usage:
  chaosd attack network loss [flags]
Flags:
  -c, --correlation string   correlation is percentage (10 is 10%) (default "0")
  -d, --device string        the network interface to impact
  -e, --egress-port string   only impact egress traffic to these destination ports, use a ',' to separate or to indicate the range, such as 80, 8001:8010. It can only be used in conjunction with -p tcp or -p udp
  -h, --help                 help for loss
  -H, --hostname string      only impact traffic to these hostnames
  -i, --ip string            only impact egress traffic to these IP addresses
      --percent string       percentage of packets to drop (10 is 10%) (default "1")
  -p, --protocol string      only impact traffic using this IP protocol, supported: tcp, udp, icmp, all
  -s, --source-port string   only impact egress traffic from these source ports, use a ',' to separate or to indicate the range, such as 80, 8001:8010. It can only be used in conjunction with -p tcp or -p udp
Global Flags:
      --log-level string   the log level of chaosd, the value can be 'debug', 'info', 'warn' and 'error'

The related configuration items are described as follows:

Configuration item	Abbreviation	Description	Value
correlation	c	The correlation between the percentage of the current network loss and the previous one.	string. It is a percentage which range is 0 to 100 (10 is 10%) (default “0”).
device	d	Name of the impacted network interface card.	string, such as “eth0”, required.
egress-port	e	The egress traffic that only impacts specified destination ports. It can only be configured when the protocol is TCP or UDP.	string. You need to use a `,` to separate the specific port or to indicate the range of the port, such as “80,8001:8010”.
hostname	H	The host name impacted by traffic. `hostname` and `ip` cannot be empty at the same time. When `hostname` and `ip` are set at the same time, the configuration item affects both the specified `hostname` and `ip`.	string, such as “chaos-mesh.org”.
ip	i	The IP address impacted by egress traffic. `hostname` and `ip` cannot be empty at the same time. When `hostname` and `ip` are set at the same time, the configuration item affects both the specified `hostname` and `ip`.	string, such as “123.123.123.123”.
percent	N/A	Ratio of network packet loss.	string. It is a percentage which range is 0 to 100 (10 is 10%) (default “1”).
protocol	p	Only impact traffic using this IP protocol.	string. It supports the following protocol types: “tcp”, “udp”, “icmp”, “all” (all network protocols).
source-port	s	The egress traffic which only impact specific source ports. It can only be configured when the protocol is TCP or UDP.	string. You need to use a `,` to separate the specific port or to indicate the range of the port, such as “80,8001:8010”.

Example for simulating network loss using the command-line mode

Run the following command to simulate network loss:

chaosd attack network loss -d eth0 -i 172.16.4.4 --percent 50

If the command runs successfully, the output is as follows:

Attack network successfully, uid: 1e818adf-3942-4de4-949b-c8499f120265

Simulate network partition using the command-line mode

You can run the command below to see the configuration of simulated network partition using Chaosd.

The command for network partition

The command is as follows:

chaosd attack network partition --help

The output is as follows:

partition
Usage:
  chaosd attack network partition [flags]
Flags:
      --accept-tcp-flags string   only the packet which match the tcp flag can be accepted, others will be dropped. only set when the protocol is tcp.
  -d, --device string             the network interface to impact
      --direction string          specifies the partition direction, values can be 'to', 'from' or 'both'. 'from' means packets coming from the 'IPAddress' or 'Hostname' and going to your server, 'to' means packets originating from your server and going to the 'IPAddress' or 'Hostname'. (default "both")
  -h, --help                      help for partition
  -H, --hostname string           only impact traffic to these hostnames
  -i, --ip string                 only impact egress traffic to these IP addresses
  -p, --protocol string           only impact traffic using this IP protocol, supported: tcp, udp, icmp, all
Global Flags:
      --log-level string   the log level of chaosd. The value can be 'debug', 'info', 'warn' and 'error'
      --uid string         the experiment ID

The related configuration items are described as follows:

Configuration item	Abbreviation	Description	Value
accept-tcp-flags	N/A	Only the packet which matches the tcp flag can be accepted, others will be dropped. Only set when the protocol is tcp.	string, such as “SYN,ACK SYN,ACK”
device	d	the network interface to impact	string, such as “eth0”, required
direction	d	Specifies the partition direction, values can be ‘to’, ‘from’ or ‘both’. ‘from’ means packets coming from the ‘ip’ or ‘hostname’ and going to your server, ‘to’ means packets originating from your server and going to the ‘ip’ or ‘hostname’.	string, values can be “to”, “from” or “both” (default “both”)
hostname	H	Only impact traffic to these hostnames. `hostname` and `ip` cannot be empty at the same time. When `hostname` and `ip` are set at the same time, the configuration item affects both the specified `hostname` and `ip`.	string, such as “chaos-mesh.org”.
ip	i	Only impact egress traffic to these IP addresses. `hostname` and `ip` cannot be empty at the same time. When `hostname` and `ip` are set at the same time, the configuration item affects both the specified `hostname` and `ip`.	string, such as “192.168.123.123”.
protocol	p	Only impact traffic using this IP protocol	string. It supports the following protocol types: “tcp”, “udp”, “icmp”, “all” (all network protocols).

Example for simulating network partition using the command-line mode

Run the following command to simulate network partition:

chaosd attack network partition -i 172.16.4.4 -d eth0 --direction from

Simulate DNS fault using the command-line mode

You can run the command below to see the configuration of simulated DNS fault using Chaosd.

The command for DNS fault

The command is as follows:

chaosd attack network dns --help

The output is as follows:

attack DNS server or map specified host to specified IP
Usage:
  chaosd attack network dns [flags]
Flags:
  -d, --dns-domain-name string   map this host to specified IP
  -i, --dns-ip string            map specified host to this IP address
      --dns-server string        update the DNS server in /etc/resolv.conf with this value (default "123.123.123.123")
  -h, --help                     help for dns
Global Flags:
      --log-level string   the log level of chaosd. The value can be 'debug', 'info', 'warn' and 'error'
      --uid string         the experiment ID

The related configuration items are described as follows:

Configuration item	Abbreviation	Description	Value
dns-domain-name	d	Map this host to specified IP(dns-ip)	string, such as “chaos-mesh.org”.
dns-ip	i	Map specified host(dns-domain-name) to this IP address	string, such as “123.123.123.123”
dns-server	N/A	Update the DNS server in /etc/resolv.conf with this value	string, default is “123.123.123.123”

Example for simulating DNS fault using the command-line mode

Run the following command to simulate DNS fault by mapping specified host to specified IP:

chaosd attack network dns --dns-ip 123.123.123.123 --dns-domain-name chaos-mesh.org

Run the following command to simulate DNS fault by using wrong DNS server:

chaosd attack network dns --dns-server 123.123.123.123

Simulate network bandwidth using the command-line mode

You can run the command below to see the configuration of simulated network bandwidth using Chaosd.

The command for network bandwidth

The command is as follows:

chaosd attack network bandwidth --help

The output is as follows:

limit network bandwidth
Usage:
  chaosd attack network bandwidth [flags]
Flags:
  -b, --buffer uint32     the maximum amount of bytes that tokens can be available for instantaneously
  -d, --device string     the network interface to impact
  -h, --help              help for bandwidth
  -H, --hostname string   only impact traffic to these hostnames
  -i, --ip string         only impact egress traffic to these IP addresses
  -l, --limit uint32      the number of bytes that can be queued waiting for tokens to become available
  -m, --minburst uint32   specifies the size of the peakrate bucket
      --peakrate uint     the maximum depletion rate of the bucket
  -r, --rate string       the speed knob, allows bps, kbps, mbps, gbps, tbps unit. bps means bytes per second
Global Flags:
      --log-level string   the log level of chaosd. The value can be 'debug', 'info', 'warn' and 'error'
      --uid string         the experiment ID

The related configuration items are described as follows:

Configuration item	Abbreviation	Description	Value
buffer	b	The maximum amount of bytes that tokens can be available for instantaneously	int, such as `10000`, required
device	d	The network interface to impact	string, such as “eth0”, required
hostname	H	Only impact traffic to these hostnames. `hostname` and `ip` cannot be empty at the same time. When `hostname` and `ip` are set at the same time, the configuration item affects both the specified `hostname` and `ip`.	string, such as “chaos-mesh.org”.
ip	i	Only impact egress traffic to these IP addresses. `hostname` and `ip` cannot be empty at the same time. When `hostname` and `ip` are set at the same time, the configuration item affects both the specified `hostname` and `ip`.	string, such as “123.123.123.123”.
limit	l	The number of bytes that can be queued waiting for tokens to become available	int, such as `10000`, required
minburst	m	Specifies the size of the peakrate bucket	int, such as `10000`
peakrate	N/A	The maximum depletion rate of the bucket	int, such as `10000`
rate	r	The speed knob, allows bps, kbps, mbps, gbps, tbps unit. The bps unit means bytes per second.	string, such as “1mbps”, required

Example for simulating network bandwidth using the command-line mode

Run the following command to simulate network bandwidth:

chaosd attack network bandwidth --buffer 10000 --device eth0 --limit 10000 --rate 10mbps

Simulate port occupation using the command-line mode

You can run the command below to see the configuration of simulated port occupation.

The command for port occupation

The command is as follows:

chaosd attack network port --help

The output is as follows:

attack network port
Usage:
  chaosd attack network port [flags]
Flags:
  -h, --help          help for port
  -p, --port string   this specified port is to occupied
Global Flags:
      --log-level string   the log level of chaosd. The value can be 'debug', 'info', 'warn' and 'error'
      --uid string         the experiment ID

The related configuration items are described as follows:

Configuration item	Abbreviation	Description	Value
port	p	The specified port to be occupied	int, such as 8080, required

Example for simulating port occupation using the command-line mode

Run the following command to simulate network bandwidth:

chaosd attack network port --port 8080

Create network fault experiments using service mode

To create experiments using the service mode, follow the instructions below:

Run Chaosd in the service mode:
```
chaosd server --port 31767
```
Send a POST HTTP request to the /api/attack/process path of the Chaosd service.
```
curl -X POST 172.16.112.130:31767/api/attack/process -H "Content-Type:application/json" -d '{fault-configuration}'
```
In the above command, you need to configure fault-configuration according to the fault types. For the corresponding parameters, refer to the parameters and examples of each fault type in the following sections.

note

When running an experiment, remember to record the UID of the experiment. When you want to end the experiment corresponding to the UID, you need to send a DELETE HTTP request to the /api/attack/{uid} path of the Chaosd service.

Simulate network corruption using the service mode

Parameters for simulating network corruption

Parameter	Description	Value
action	Action of the experiment.	set to “corrupt”
correlation	The correlation between the current latency and the previous one.	string. It is a percentage ranging from 0 to 100 (10 is 10%) (“0” by default).
device	Name of the impacted network interface card.	string, such as “eth0”, required.
egress-port	The egress traffic which only impact specific destination ports. It can only be configured when the protocol is TCP or UDP.	string. You need to use a `,` to separate the specific port or to indicate the range of the port, such as “80,8001:8010”.
hostname	The host name impacted by traffic. `hostname` and `ip-address` cannot be empty at the same time. when `hostname` and `ip-address` are set at the same time, the configuration item affects both the specified `hostname` and `ip-address`.	string, such as “chaos-mesh.org”.
ip-address	The IP address impacted by egress traffic. `hostname` and `ip-address` cannot be empty at the same time. when `hostname` and `ip-address` are set at the same time, the configuration item affects both the specified `hostname` and `ip-address`.	string, such as “123.123.123.123”.
ip-protocol	The IP protocol impacted by traffic.	string. Supported protocols: tcp, udp, icmp, all (all network protocols).
source-port	The egress traffic which only impact specific source ports. It can only be configured when the protocol is TCP or UDP.	string. Use a `,` to delimit the specific port or to indicate the range of the ports, such as “80,8001:8010”.
percent	Ratio of network packet corruption.	string. It is a percentage which range is 0 to 100 (10 is 10%) (default “1”).

Example for simulating network corruption using the service mode

curl -X POST 172.16.112.130:31767/api/attack/network -H "Content-Type:application/json" -d '{"action":"corrupt","device":"eth0","ip-address":"172.16.4.4","percent":"50"}'

Simulate network latency using the service mode

Parameters for simulating network latency

Parameter	Description	Value
action	Action of the experiment.	set to “delay”
correlation	The correlation between the current latency and the previous one.	string. It is a percentage ranging from 0 to 100 (10 is 10%) (“0” by default).
device	Name of the impacted network interface card.	string, such as “eth0”, required.
egress-port	The egress traffic which only impact specific destination ports. It can only be configured when the protocol is TCP or UDP.	string. You need to use a `,` to separate the specific port or to indicate the range of the port, such as “80,8001:8010”.
hostname	The host name impacted by traffic. `hostname` and `ip-address` cannot be empty at the same time. When `hostname` and `ip-address` are set at the same time, the configuration item affects both the specified `hostname` and `ip-address`.	string, such as “chaos-mesh.org”.
ip-address	The IP address impacted by egress traffic. `hostname` and `ip-address` cannot be empty at the same time. When `hostname` and `ip-address` are set at the same time, the configuration item affects both the specified `hostname` and `ip-address`.	string, such as “123.123.123.123”.
jitter	Range of the length of network delay time.	string. The time units can be: ns, us (µs), ms, s, m, h, such as “1ms”.
latency	Length of network delay time.	string. The time units can be: ns, us (μs), ms, s, m, h, such as “1ms”.
ip-protocol	The IP protocol impacted by traffic.	string. It supports the following protocol types: “tcp”, “udp”, “icmp”, “all” (all network protocols).
source-port	The egress traffic that only impacts specified source ports. It can only be configured when the protocol is TCP or UDP.	string. You need to use a `,` to separate the specific port or to indicate the range of the port, such as “80,8001:8010”.

Example for simulating network latency using the service mode

curl -X POST 172.16.112.130:31767/api/attack/network -H "Content-Type:application/json" -d '{"action":"delay","device":"eth0","ip-address":"172.16.4.4","latency":"10ms"}'

Simulate network duplication using the service mode

Parameters for simulating network duplication

Parameter	Description	Value
action	Action of the experiment.	set to “duplicate”
correlation	The correlation between the percentage of current duplication occurrence and the previous one.	string. It is a percentage which range is 0 to 100 (10 is 10%) (default “0”).
device	Name of the impacted network interface card.	string, such as “eth0”, required.
egress-port	The egress traffic that only impacts specified destination ports. It can only be configured when the protocol is TCP or UDP.	string. You need to use a `,` to separate the specific port or to indicate the range of the port, such as “80,8001:8010”.
hostname	The host name impacted by traffic. `hostname` and `ip-address` cannot be empty at the same time. when `hostname` and `ip-address` are set at the same time, the configuration item affects both the specified `hostname` and `ip-address`.	string, such as “chaos-mesh.org”.
ip-address	The IP address impacted by egress traffic. `hostname` and `ip-address` cannot be empty at the same time. when `hostname` and `ip-address` are set at the same time, the configuration item affects both the specified `hostname` and `ip-address`.	string, such as “123.123.123.123”.
percent	Ratio of network packet duplicate.	string. It is a percentage which range is 0 to 100 (10 is 10%) (default “1”).
ip-protocol	The IP protocol impacted by traffic.	string. It supports the following protocol types: “tcp”, “udp”, “icmp”, “all” (all network protocols).
source-port	The egress traffic which only impact specific source ports. It can only be configured when the protocol is TCP or UDP.	string. You need to use a `,` to separate the specific port or to indicate the range of the port, such as “80,8001:8010”.

Example for simulating network duplication using the service mode

curl -X POST 172.16.112.130:31767/api/attack/network -H "Content-Type:application/json" -d '{"action":"duplicate","ip-address":"172.16.4.4","device":"eth0","percent":"50"}'

Simulate network loss using the service mode

Parameters for simulating network loss

Parameter	Description	Value
action	Action of the experiment.	set to “loss”
correlation	The correlation between the percentage of the current network loss and the previous one.	string, it is a percentage which range is 0 to 100 (10 is 10%) (default “0”).
device	Name of the impacted network interface card.	string, such as “eth0”, required.
egress-port	The egress traffic that only impacts specified destination ports. It can only be configured when the protocol is TCP or UDP.	string. You need to use a `,` to separate the specific port or to indicate the range of the port, such as “80,8001:8010”.
hostname	The host name impacted by traffic. `hostname` and `ip-address` cannot be empty at the same time. when `hostname` and `ip-address` are set at the same time, the configuration item affects both the specified `hostname` and `ip-address`.	string, such as “chaos-mesh.org”.
ip-address	The IP address impacted by egress traffic. `hostname` and `ip-address` cannot be empty at the same time. when `hostname` and `ip-address` are set at the same time, the configuration item affects both the specified `hostname` and `ip-address`.	string, such as “123.123.123.123”.
percent	Ratio of network packet loss.	string. It is a percentage which range is 0 to 100 (10 is 10%) (default “1”).
ip-protocol	Only impact traffic using this IP protocol.	string, it supports the following protocol types: “tcp”, “udp”, “icmp”, “all” (all network protocols).
source-port	The egress traffic which only impact specific source ports. It can only be configured when the protocol is TCP or UDP.	string. You need to use a `,` to separate the specific port or to indicate the range of the port, such as “80,8001:8010”.

Example for simulating network loss using the service mode

curl -X POST 172.16.112.130:31767/api/attack/network -H "Content-Type:application/json" -d '{"action":"loss","ip-address":"172.16.4.4","device":"eth0","percent":"50"}'

Simulate network partition using the service mode

Parameters for simulating network partition

Parameter	Description	Value
action	Action of the experiment.	set to “partition”
accept-tcp-flags	Only the packet which match the tcp flag can be accepted, others will be dropped. Only set when the protocol is tcp.	string, such as “SYN,ACK SYN,ACK”
device	The network interface to impact	string, such as “eth0”, required
direction	Specifies the partition direction, values can be ‘to’, ‘from’ or ‘both’. ‘from’ means packets coming from the ‘ip-address’ or ‘hostname’ and going to your server, ‘to’ means packets originating from your server and going to the ‘ip-address’ or ‘hostname’.	string, values can be “to”, “from” or “both” (default “both”)
hostname	Only impact traffic to these hostnames. `hostname` and `ip-address` cannot be empty at the same time. when `hostname` and `ip-address` are set at the same time, the configuration item affects both the specified `hostname` and `ip-address`.	string, such as “chaos-mesh.org”.
ip-address	Only impact egress traffic to these IP addresses. `hostname` and `ip-address` cannot be empty at the same time. when `hostname` and `ip-address` are set at the same time, the configuration item affects both the specified `hostname` and `ip-address`.	string, such as “192.168.123.123”.
ip-protocol	Only impact traffic using this IP protocol	string. It supports the following protocol types: tcp, udp, icmp, all (all network protocols).

Example for simulating network partition using the service mode

curl -X POST 172.16.112.130:31767/api/attack/network -H "Content-Type:application/json" -d '{"action":"partition","ip-address":"172.16.4.4","device":"eth0","direction":"from"}'

Simulate DNS fault using the service mode

Parameters for simulating DNS fault

Parameter	Description	Value
action	Action of the experiment.	set to “dns”
dns-domain-name	Map this host to specified IP(dns-ip)	string, such as “chaos-mesh.org”.
dns-ip	Map specified host(dns-domain-name) to this IP address	string, such as “123.123.123.123”
dns-server	Update the DNS server in /etc/resolv.conf with this value	string, such as “123.123.123.123” (default “123.123.123.123”)

Example for simulating DNS fault using the service mode

curl -X POST 172.16.112.130:31767/api/attack/network -H "Content-Type:application/json" -d '{"action":"dns","dns-domain-name":"chaos-mesh.org","dns-ip":"123.123.123.123"}'

Simulate network bandwidth using the service mode

Parameters for simulating network bandwidth

Parameter	Description	Value
action	Action of the experiment.	set to “bandwidth”
buffer	The maximum amount of bytes that tokens can be available for instantaneously	int, such as `10000`, required
device	The network interface to impact	string, such as “eth0”, required
hostname	Only impact traffic to these hostnames. `hostname` and `ip-address` cannot be empty at the same time. when `hostname` and `ip-address` are set at the same time, the configuration item affects both the specified `hostname` and `ip-address`.	string, such as “chaos-mesh.org”.
ip-address	Only impact egress traffic to these IP addresses. `hostname` and `ip-address` cannot be empty at the same time. When `hostname` and `ip-address` are set at the same time, the configuration item affects both the specified `hostname` and `ip-address`.	string, such as “123.123.123.123”.
limit	The number of bytes that can be queued waiting for tokens to become available	int, such as `10000`, required
minburst	Specifies the size of the peakrate bucket	int, such as `10000`
peakrate	The maximum depletion rate of the bucket	int, such as `10000`
rate	The speed knob, allows bps, kbps, mbps, gbps, tbps unit. The bps unit means bytes per second.	string, such as “1mbps”, required

Example for simulating network bandwidth using the service mode

curl -X POST 172.16.112.130:31767/api/attack/network -H "Content-Type:application/json" -d '{"action":"bandwidth","buffer":10000,"limit":10000,"rate":"10mbps","device":"eth0"}'

Simulate port occupation using the service mode

Parameters for simulating port occupation

Parameter	Description	Value
action	Action of the experiment.	set to “occupied”
port	The specified port to be occupied.	int, such as 8080, required

Example for simulating port occupation using the service mode

curl -X POST 172.16.112.130:31767/api/attack/network -H "Content-Type:application/json" -d '{"action":"occupied","port":8080}'

Simulate Network Faults

Simulate Network Faults

Create network fault experiments using command-line mode

Simulate network corruption using the command-line mode

The command for network corruption

Configuration items related to network corruption

Example for simulating network corruption using the command mode

Simulate network latency using the command-line mode

The command for network latency

Configuration items related to network latency

Example for simulating network latency using the command-line mode

Simulate network duplication using the command-line mode

The command for network duplication

Configuration items related to network duplication

Example for simulating network duplication using the command-line mode

Simulate network loss using the command-line mode

The command for network loss

Configuration items related to network loss

Example for simulating network loss using the command-line mode

Simulate network partition using the command-line mode

The command for network partition

Configuration items related to network partition

Example for simulating network partition using the command-line mode

Simulate DNS fault using the command-line mode

The command for DNS fault

Configuration items related to DNS fault

Example for simulating DNS fault using the command-line mode

Simulate network bandwidth using the command-line mode

The command for network bandwidth

Configuration items related to network bandwidth

Example for simulating network bandwidth using the command-line mode

Simulate port occupation using the command-line mode

The command for port occupation

Configuration items related to port occupation

Example for simulating port occupation using the command-line mode

Create network fault experiments using service mode

Simulate network corruption using the service mode

Parameters for simulating network corruption

Example for simulating network corruption using the service mode

Simulate network latency using the service mode

Parameters for simulating network latency

Example for simulating network latency using the service mode

Simulate network duplication using the service mode

Parameters for simulating network duplication

Example for simulating network duplication using the service mode

Simulate network loss using the service mode

Parameters for simulating network loss

Example for simulating network loss using the service mode

Simulate network partition using the service mode

Parameters for simulating network partition

Example for simulating network partition using the service mode

Simulate DNS fault using the service mode

Parameters for simulating DNS fault

Example for simulating DNS fault using the service mode

Simulate network bandwidth using the service mode

Parameters for simulating network bandwidth

Example for simulating network bandwidth using the service mode

Simulate port occupation using the service mode

Parameters for simulating port occupation

Example for simulating port occupation using the service mode