Julia Kartseva [Tue, 15 Jun 2021 18:58:54 +0000 (11:58 -0700)]
dbus: extend SocktBind{Allow|Deny}= with ip proto
Support filtering by ip protocol (L4) in SocketBind{Allow|Deny}=
properties.
The signature of dbus methods must be finalized before new release is
cut, hence reserve a parameter for ip protocol.
Implementation will follow.
bootctl: print SystemdOptions from efivarfs if newer than our cache
The logic is that if the options are updated after boot, we *don't* use
the new value. But we still want to print out the changed contents in
bootctl as to not confuse people.
Fixes #19597.
Also https://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=988450.
$ build/bootctl systemd-efi-options
quiet
Note: SystemdOptions EFI variable has been modified since boot. New value: debug
The hint is printed to stderr, so scripts should not be confused.
basic/efivars: replace dynanamic creation of efivar names with static strings
Creating those string dynamically at runtime is slow and unnecessary.
Let's use static strings with a bit of macro magic and the let the compiler
coalesce as much as possible.
$ size build/src/shared/libsystemd-shared-248.so{.old,}
text data bss dec hex filename 2813453 94572 4584 2912609 2c7161 build/src/shared/libsystemd-shared-248.so.old 2812309 94564 4584 2911457 2c6ce1 build/src/shared/libsystemd-shared-248.so
A nice side-effect is that the same form is used everywhere, so it's easier to
figure out all variables that are used, and where each specific variable is
used.
Note: 'const char *foo = alloca(…);' seems OK. Our coding style document and
alloca(3) only warn against using alloca() in function invocations. Declaring
both stack variable and alloca at the same time should be fine: no matter in
which order they happen, i.e. if the pointer variable is above the contents,
or the contents are above the pointer, or even if the pointer is elided by the
compiler, everything should be fine.
seccomp: drop quotactl_path() again from filter sets
In the light of https://lwn.net/Articles/859679/ let's drop
quotactl_path() again from the filter set list, as it got backed out
again in 5.13-rc3.
It's likely going to be replaced by quotactl_fd() eventually, but that
hasn't made its way into the tree yet, hence let's not replace the entry
for now.
sd-id128: document everywhere that we treat all UUIDs as Variant 1
So in theory UUID Variant 2 (i.e. microsoft GUIDs) are supposed to be
displayed in native endian. That is of course a bad idea, and Linux
userspace generally didn't implement that, i.e. uuidd and similar.
Hence, let's not bother either, but let's document that we treat
everything the same as Variant 1, even if it declares something else.
Yu Watanabe [Mon, 14 Jun 2021 10:46:33 +0000 (19:46 +0900)]
network: use void* to correctly store SetLinkOperation in Request
Previously, when `link_request_queue()` is called in link_request_set_link(),
`SetLinkOperation` is casted with INT_TO_PTR(), and the value is assigned to
`void *object`. However the value was read directly through the member
`SetLinkOperation set_link_operation` of the union which `object`
beloging to. Thus, read value was always 0 on big-endian systems.
Michal Sekletár [Mon, 24 Aug 2020 09:21:44 +0000 (11:21 +0200)]
udev: add basic set of user-space defined tracepoints (USDT)
Debugging udev issues especially during the early boot is fairly
difficult. Currently, you need to enable (at least) debug logging and
start monitoring uevents, try to reproduce the issue and then analyze
and correlate two (usually) huge log files. This is not ideal.
This patch aims to provide much more focused debugging tool,
tracepoints. More often then not we tend to have at least the basic idea
about the issue we are trying to debug further, e.g. we know it is
storage related. Hence all of the debug data generated for network
devices is useless, adds clutter to the log files and generally
slows things down.
Using this set of tracepoints you can start asking very specific
questions related to event processing for given device or subsystem.
Tracepoints can be used with various tracing tools but I will provide
examples using bpftrace.
Another important aspect to consider is that using tracepoints you can
debug production systems. There is no need to install test packages with
added logging, no debuginfo packages, etc...
Example usage (you might be asking such questions during the debug session),
Q: How can I list all tracepoints?
A: bpftrace -l 'usdt:/usr/lib/systemd/systemd-udevd:udev:*'
Q: What are the arguments for each tracepoint?
A: Look at the code and search for use of DEVICE_TRACE_POINT macro.
Q: How many times we have executed external binary?
A: bpftrace -e 'usdt:/usr/lib/systemd/systemd-udevd:udev:spawn_exec { @cnt = count(); }'
Q: What binaries where executed while handling events for "dm-0" device?
A bpftrace -e 'usdt:/usr/lib/systemd/systemd-udevd:udev:spawn_exec / str(arg1) == "dm-0"/ { @cmds[str(arg4)] = count(); }'
Thanks to Thomas Weißschuh <thomas@t-8ch.de> for reviewing this patch
and contributions that allowed us to drop the dependency on dtrace tool
and made the resulting code much more concise.
repart: show partitions we don't grow/create as "unchanged"
The previous string was "unknown", but that's wrong, because we *do*
know what we are going to do with those partitions: we leave them
unmodified, hence say "unchanged" in the output, to be clearer.
Yu Watanabe [Mon, 14 Jun 2021 17:13:59 +0000 (02:13 +0900)]
sd-event: always reshuffle time prioq on changing online/offline state
Before 81107b8419c39f726fd2805517a5b9faab204e59, the compare functions
for the latest or earliest prioq did not handle ratelimited flag.
So, it was ok to not reshuffle the time prioq when changing the flag.
But now, those two compare functions also compare the source is
ratelimited or not. So, it is necessary to reshuffle the time prioq
after changing the ratelimited flag.
A poorly documented fact is that SELinux unfortunately uses nosuid mount flag
to specify that also a fundamental feature of SELinux, domain transitions, must
not be allowed either. While this could be mitigated case by case by changing
the SELinux policy to use `nosuid_transition`, such mitigations would probably
have to be added everywhere if systemd used automatic nosuid mount flags when
`NoNewPrivileges=yes` would be implied. This isn't very desirable from SELinux
policy point of view since also untrusted mounts in service's mount namespaces
could start triggering domain transitions.
Alternatively there could be directives to override this behavior globally or
for each service (for example, new directives `SUIDPaths=`/`NoSUIDPaths=` or
more generic mount flag applicators), but since there's little value of the
commit by itself (setting NNP already disables most setuid functionality), it's
simpler to revert the commit. Such new directives could be used to implement
the original goal.
Yu Watanabe [Mon, 14 Jun 2021 06:43:43 +0000 (15:43 +0900)]
network: drop misleading debugging logs about MTU
This fixes the following spurious logs on enumerating links:
```
wlan0: Saved original MTU 1500 (min: 256, max: 2304)
wlan0: MTU is changed: 0 → 1500 (min: 256, max: 2304)
```
Yu Watanabe [Sat, 12 Jun 2021 20:12:03 +0000 (05:12 +0900)]
network: try to bring down before setting MAC address
Most real network devices refuse to set MAC address when its operstate
is not down. So, setting MAC address once failed, then let's bring down
the interface and retry to set.
Yu Watanabe [Fri, 11 Jun 2021 11:34:17 +0000 (20:34 +0900)]
network: always check dynamic address assignments before entering configured state
Previously (v248 or earlier), even if no static address is configured,
the link did not enter configured state, as e.g. Link::static_addresses_configured
is false until the link gained its carrier.
But, after the commit 1187fc337577cecd685d331eeab656be186ba3b2, the
situation was changed. Static addresses, routes, and etc are requested even
if the link does not have its carrier, and thus the link enters configured
state when no static address and etc are specified.
This makes the link does not enter configured state before it gains its
carrier when at least one of dynamic address assignment protocols (e.g.
DHCP) except for NDISC is enabled.
Note that, unfortunately, netplan always enables ConfigureWithoutCarrier=
for all virtual devices, e.g. bridge. See,
https://github.com/canonical/netplan/commit/978e20f902f6b92a46dc6e0050e2172e834e4617
So, we need to support e.g. the following strange config:
```
[Netowkr]
ConfigureWithoutCarrier=yes
DHCP=yes
```
Michal Koutný [Thu, 10 Jun 2021 13:58:43 +0000 (15:58 +0200)]
core: Avoid spurious realization of unit cgroups
Cgroups may be unnecessarily realized when they are not needed. This
happens, e.g. for mount units parsed from /proc/$PID/mountinfo, check
touch /run/ns_mount
unshare -n sh -c "mount --bind /proc/self/ns/net /run/ns_mount"
# no cgroup exists
file /sys/fs/cgroup/system.slice/run-ns_mount.mount
systemctl daemon-reload
# the vain cgroup exists
file /sys/fs/cgroup/system.slice/run-ns_mount.mount
. (Such cgroups can account to a large number with many similar mounts.)
The code already accounts for "lazy" realization (see various checks for
Unit.cgroup_realized) but the unit_deserialize() in the reload/reexec
path performs unconditional realization.
Invalidate (and queue) the units for realization only if we know that
they were already realized in the past. This is a safe thing to do even
in the case the reload brings some new cgroup setting (controllers, BPF)
because units that aren't realized will use the updated setting when the
time for their realization comes. (It's not even needed to add a code
comment because the current formulation suggests the changed behavior.)
I wanted to see what is_path_read_only_fs() and is_path_temporary_fs() return
in a chroot, and various tests would fail. For most of our codebase, we can
assume that /proc and such are mounted, and it doesn't make sense to make the
tests work in a chroot. But let's do it here. (In general, it would be useful
for most stuff in src/basic/, since it's linked into libraries which might be
invoked in incorrectly set up environments and should not fail too badly.)
core/serialize: drop bogus deserialization of ipcns sockets
a70581ffb5c13c91c76ff73ba6f5f3ff59c5a915 added ExecRuntime.ipcns_storage_socket[], and
serialization in exec_runtime_serialize(), and deserialization in exec_runtime_deserialize_one(),
but also deserialization in exec_runtime_deserialize_compat(). exec_runtime_deserialize_compat()
is for deserializating ExecRuntime when it was serialized as part of the unit before e8a565cb660a7a11f76180fe441ba8e4f9383771. There was never any code which would serialize
ExecRuntime.ipcns_storage_socket[] this way, so the deserialization attempts are pointless.
core/serialization: drop misleadingly-named unit_can_serialize()
All unit types can be serialized. This function was really checking whether the
unit type has custom serialization/deserialization code. But we don't need a
function for this.
Also, the check that both .serialize() and .deserialize_item() are defined is
better written as an assert. Not we have a function which would skip
serialization/deserializaton for the unit if we forgot to set either of the
fields.
fileio: bump limit for read_full_file() and friends to 64M
Apparently people use such large key files. Specifically, people used 4M
key files, and we lowered the limit from 4M to 4M-1 back in 248.
This raises the limit to 64M for read_full_file() to avoid these
specific issues and give some non-trivial room beyond the 4M files seen
IRL.
Note that that a 64M allocation in glibc is always immediately done via
mmap(), and is thus a lot slower than shorter allocations. This means
read_virtual_file() becomes ridiculously slow if we'd use the large
limit, since we use it all the time for reading /proc and /sys metadata,
and read_virtual_file() typically allocates the full size with malloc()
in advance. In fact it becomes so slow, that test-process-util kept
timing out on me all the time, once I blindly raised the limit.
This patch hence introduces two distinct limits for read_full_file() and
read_virtual_file(): the former is much larger than the latter and the
latter remains where it is. This is safe since the former uses an
exponentially growing realloc() loop while the latter uses the
aforementioend ahead-of-time full limit allocation.
projects / thirdparty / systemd.git / log
