The previous base-chain jump matched iifname/oifname AND saddr/daddr ==
pod eth0 IP. Anycast traffic has the anycast IP as daddr, not the pod's
eth0 unicast — so anycast packets skipped the policy chain entirely and
fell through to the forward chain's policy=accept.
The veth uniquely belongs to one pod. Anything traversing it is to or
from that pod by definition (anycast, unicast, future overlay routes).
Match on iifname/oifname alone; let the pod-side chain's accept lines +
trailing drop be the policy.
Validated end-to-end on host001: anycast nginx pod with default-deny
ingress NetPol now correctly drops traffic from any peer; adding an
allow-from-podSelector rule unblocks only the matched peer.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
New pkg/agent/netpol implementing standard networking.k8s.io/v1
NetworkPolicy. Pipeline:
pods + policies + namespaces → Translate → Render → Apply
Supports ingress + egress, all three peer types (podSelector,
namespaceSelector, ipBlock with except), numeric ports + port ranges,
default-deny semantics derived from PolicyTypes (or inferred from
non-empty Spec.Egress when unset).
Apply path is `nft -f -` shell-out — single transaction, atomic, kernel
guarantees partial-failure rollback. Idempotent dedup via last-applied
script. Reconcile triggers: informer events, 30s self-heal tick, every
CNI ADD/DEL.
Verified against the three live cluster NetPols (calico-apiserver,
remote-proxies/lodge-home-assistant, storage/garage-admin-restrict).
Fuzz target stitches Translate + Render with random selector and peer
inputs; 21 unit tests cover the policy semantics.
Named ports skip with a warn — deferred until kubelet exposes them in a
form that doesn't require shadowing pod state.
Dockerfile: + nftables.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>