Use tokio::join to fetch IPv4 and IPv6 Cloudflare ranges in parallel.
When range fetch fails, avoid performing updates that could write
Cloudflare addresses by clearing detected/filtered IP lists and emitting
warnings. Add unit tests to validate parsing and boundary checks for the
current Cloudflare ranges. Bump crate version to 2.0.6.
Fetch Cloudflare ranges concurrently; avoid writes
Skip updates (clear detected IPs) if Cloudflare ranges can't be
retrieved to avoid writing Cloudflare anycast addresses.
Default REJECT_CLOUDFLARE_IPS=true, update README, add comprehensive
CF-range tests, and bump crate version
Fetch CF ranges concurrently and avoid updates
Enable rejecting Cloudflare IPs by default and skip any updates
if the published ranges cannot be fetched to avoid writing Cloudflare
anycast addresses. Fetch IPv4 and IPv6 ranges concurrently, add
parsing/matching tests, and update README and version.
Use the shared provider abstraction for IPv4/IPv6 detection in legacy
mode.
Allow per-family provider overrides in config.json (ip4_provider /
ip6_provider)
and support disabling a family with "none". Update config parsing,
examples,
and the legacy update flow to use the provider-based detection client.
Add support for REJECT_CLOUDFLARE_IPS in legacy config and fetch
Cloudflare
IP ranges to drop matching detected addresses. Improve IP detection in
legacy mode by using literal-IP primary trace URLs with hostname
fallbacks, binding dedicated IPv4/IPv6 HTTP clients, and setting a Host
override for literal-IP trace endpoints so TLS SNI works. Expose
build_split_client and update tests accordingly.
Remove the ipnet crate and implement a lightweight CidrRange struct
that handles IPv4/IPv6 CIDR parsing and containment checks using
bitwise masking. Adds tests for invalid prefixes and cross-family
non-matching.
DNS updates
IP detection providers can sometimes return a Cloudflare anycast IP
instead
of the user's real public IP, causing incorrect DNS updates. When
REJECT_CLOUDFLARE_IPS=true, detected IPs are checked against
Cloudflare's
published IP ranges (ips-v4/ips-v6) and rejected if they match.
The fallback hostname-based URL and custom URLs resolve correctly
without a Host override, so restrict the header to the cases that
need it (direct IP connections to 1.1.1.1 / [2606:4700:4700::1111]).
Primary trace endpoints now use literal IPs per address family to
guarantee correct address family selection. Fallback uses
api.cloudflare.com to work around WARP/Zero Trust interception. Rename
constants and update tests accordingly.
Default IPv4 provider is now CloudflareTrace.
Primary uses api.cloudflare.com; fallbacks are literal IPs.
Build per-family HTTP clients by binding to 0.0.0.0/[::] so the trace
endpoint observes the requested address family. Add validate_detected_ip
to reject wrong-family or non-global addresses (loopback, link-local,
private, documentation ranges, etc). Update tests and legacy updater
URLs.
Default to Cloudflare trace and validate IPs
Use api.cloudflare.com as the primary trace endpoint (fallbacks
remain literal IPs) to avoid WARP/Zero Trust interception. Build
IP-family-specific HTTP clients by binding to the unspecified
address so the trace endpoint sees the correct family. Add
validate_detected_ip to reject non-global or wrong-family addresses
and expand tests. Bump crate version and tempfile dev-dependency.
Update README and tests to reflect new defaults
Bump actions/checkout to v6, replace linux/arm/v7 with
linux/ppc64le in the Docker build, and normalize tag quoting in the
GitHub workflow
Add Cargo.toml, Cargo.lock and a full src/ tree with modules and tests
Update Dockerfile to build a Rust release binary and simplify CI/publish
Remove legacy Python script, requirements.txt, and startup helper
Switch .gitignore to Rust artifacts; update Dependabot and workflows to
cargo
Add .env example, docker-compose env, and update README and VSCode
settings
Remove the old Python implementation and requirements; add a Rust
implementation with Cargo.toml/Cargo.lock and full src/ modules, tests,
and notifier/heartbeat support. Update Dockerfile, build/publish
scripts, dependabot and workflows, README, and provide env-based
docker-compose and .env examples.