$RANDFILE, i.e. bin/tests/system/random.data, should only be written to
if a system test requires support for cryptography and that file does
not already exist. Otherwise, when multiple system tests are run in
parallel, that file might get truncated due to bin/tools/genrandom.c
using fopen() with mode "w" when writing the destination file. With
unfortunate timing, this may cause system tests employing BIND tools
which need entropy (e.g. dnssec-keygen) to fail.
Make sure bin/tests/system/metadata/tests.sh no longer calls
bin/tools/genrandom since $RANDFILE is guaranteed to already be created
by the time bin/tools/genrandom is currently called because
bin/tests/system/metadata/prereq.sh uses bin/tests/system/testcrypto.sh.
Make sure bin/tests/system/sfcache/prereq.sh only writes to $RANDFILE if
it does not already exist.
standby=`sed 's/^K'${czone}'.+005+0*\([0-9]\)/\1/' < standby.key`
zsk=`sed 's/^K'${czone}'.+005+0*\([0-9]\)/\1/' < zsk.key`
-$GENRANDOM 800 $RANDFILE
-
echo_i "signing zones"
$SIGNER -Sg -o $czone $cfile > /dev/null 2>&1
$SIGNER -Sg -o $pzone $pfile > /dev/null 2>&1
SYSTEMTESTTOP=..
. $SYSTEMTESTTOP/conf.sh
-$GENRANDOM 800 $RANDFILE
+test -r $RANDFILE || $GENRANDOM 800 $RANDFILE
if $KEYGEN -q -a RSAMD5 -b 1024 -n zone -r $RANDFILE foo > /dev/null 2>&1
then