This is heavily based on Kevin Kuehler's work, but the logic is also
significantly changed: instead of a straighforward port to openssl, both
versions of the code are kept, and at compile time we pick one or the other.
The code is purposefully kept "dumb" — the idea is that the libgcrypt codepaths
are only temporary and will be removed after everybody upgrades to openssl 3.
Thus, a separate abstraction layer is not introduced. Instead, very simple
ifdefs are used to select one or the other. If we added an abstraction layer,
we'd have to remove it again afterwards, and it don't think it makes sense to
do that for a temporary solution.
Co-authored-by: Zbigniew Jędrzejewski-Szmek <zbyszek@in.waw.pl>
# Conflicts:
# meson.build
This reduces dependencies. The speed of the code here is uimportant, because we
hash only a tiny amount of input data.
Debian and Ubuntu currently build without repart, see
https://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=976959
> repart requires openssl and so far I tried to avoid linking against
> both gnutls and openssl.
Co-authored-by: Zbigniew Jędrzejewski-Szmek <zbyszek@in.waw.pl>
If the table of a route is larger than 255, then the value is stored in
RTA_TABLE attribute. But the attribute is not supported by old kernels.
So, first try to read the value from RTA_TABLE attribute, then fallback
to the value in the message header.
In order to avoid inflating the dependency list for the core
library, use dlopen when inspecting elfs, since it's only
used in two non-core executables.
Parsing objects is risky as data could be malformed or malicious,
so avoid doing that from the main systemd-coredump process and
instead fork another process, and set it to avoid generating
core files itself.
On distros using Debian's base-passwd, the name of the group with gid 65534 is
nogroup. Currently, systemd-sysusers creates a spurious "nobody" group
systemd-sysusers[243]: Creating group nobody with gid 996
That's both confusing and redundant, as the nobody user still has primary group
65534 aka nogroup, and the nobody group simply goes completely unused.
So explicitly specify the primary group of the nobody user, and add a line
ensuring that that group exists.
This is not a problem for Debian (or Ubuntu) itself, as they add their own
version of basic.conf in their systemd build logic. But it appears on for
example Yocto/OpenEmbedded.
Kevin Kuehler
Zbigniew Jędrzejewski-Szmek
Yu Watanabe
Luca Boccassi
Xiaotian Wu
Rasmus Villemoes
jiangchuangang