if (r < 0)
return r;
+ r = statx_fallback(dir_fd, "..", 0, STATX_TYPE|STATX_INO|STATX_MNT_ID, &pst.sx);
+ if (r < 0)
+ return r;
+
+ /* First, compare inode. If these are different, the fd does not point to the root directory "/". */
+ if (!statx_inode_same(&st.sx, &pst.sx))
+ return false;
+
if (!FLAGS_SET(st.nsx.stx_mask, STATX_MNT_ID)) {
int mntid;
st.nsx.stx_mask |= STATX_MNT_ID;
}
- r = statx_fallback(dir_fd, "..", 0, STATX_TYPE|STATX_INO|STATX_MNT_ID, &pst.sx);
- if (r < 0)
- return r;
-
if (!FLAGS_SET(pst.nsx.stx_mask, STATX_MNT_ID)) {
int mntid;
pst.nsx.stx_mask |= STATX_MNT_ID;
}
- /* If the parent directory is the same inode, the fd points to the root directory "/". We also check
- * that the mount ids are the same. Otherwise, a construct like the following could be used to trick
- * us:
+ /* Even if the parent directory has the same inode, the fd may not point to the root directory "/",
+ * and we also need to check that the mount ids are the same. Otherwise, a construct like the
+ * following could be used to trick us:
*
* $ mkdir /tmp/x /tmp/x/y
* $ mount --bind /tmp/x /tmp/x/y
*/
- return statx_inode_same(&st.sx, &pst.sx) && statx_mount_same(&st.nsx, &pst.nsx);
+ return statx_mount_same(&st.nsx, &pst.nsx);
}
const char *accmode_to_string(int flags) {