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kevinveenbirkenbachandClaude Opus 5.5
2d0016d27b
The onion port probe gave every SOCKS connect 60s, half of Tor's
SocksTimeout (120s by default; torrc does not set it), although its own
docstring argued that abandoning an attempt before SocksTimeout is
destructive. Every attempt authenticates with fresh credentials, so Tor
builds a whole new rendezvous for it and keeps working on it until
SocksTimeout. The probe walked away first and called the port dead. The
other raw onion connects in the repository, the svc-db-* CLI tests and
test-e2e-playwright's wait_onion_reachable.sh, wait 120s per attempt.
Run 40128751852 shows how often an attempt needs more than that. Of 178
svc-net-tor CLI runs in its 89 compose onion jobs, three lost their
first attempt to the 60s timeout and connected on the second within
seconds (Shopware#1, Hugo#1, n8n#1; the CLI test took 77-79s against
the usual 1-16s), and Hugo#1's other run took 40s on a single attempt. When
the stall outlasts the 70s until the second attempt, the probe fails
while the HTTP probe reaches the same onion port seconds earlier:
OpenBao#1 (run 39166850273, job 118050491920, the original failure of
#1048) and Socialhome#1 (run 40088473634, job 121019758461). In the
Socialhome job tor.log holds no line for either attempt, because Tor
never reached its own verdict.
ONION_PORT_TIMEOUT is now 130: SocksTimeout plus room for Tor's
once-per-second expiry sweep, so an attempt ends with Tor's own answer
(reply 0x06, and a "Giving up" notice in tor.log, which the rescue
artifact captures) instead of the probe's. The second attempt now starts
at 140s and ends at 270s, so the probe rides out every stall the old
budget did, and any stall shorter than about 260s instead of about 120s.
A green run still costs one connect per port, and a refused or unmapped
port still fails at once. A unit test pins the window above Tor's
SocksTimeout and fails as soon as torrc sets its own.
That doubles what a dead port costs, and meta/tests.yml caps the whole
CLI test. The largest compose onion deploy in run 40128751852 probes 19
domains and 5 ports; with everything dead that is 19 x 350 + 5 x 260 +
10 = 7960s, beyond the 7200s that 069df39027 set for the same reason.
9000 keeps the full failure output for up to 22 domains.
Closes #1214
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>