This retains the use of policy sessions instead of trial sessions
in most cases, based on the code comment that some TPMs do not
implement trial sessions correctly. However, it's likely that the
issue was not the TPMs, but our code's incorrect use of PolicyPCR
inside a trial session; we are not providing expected PCR values
with our call to PolicyPCR inside a trial session, but the spec
indicates that in a trial session, the TPM *may* return error if
the expected PCR value(s) are not provided. That may have been the
source of the original confusion about trial sessions.
More details:
https://github.com/systemd/systemd/pull/26357#pullrequestreview-1409983694
Also, future commits will replace the use of trial sessions with
policy calculations, which avoids the problem entirely.
The usage of PREFIX in this completion is mostly counter to the intended
usage of compsys in zsh. It is generally expected that completion code
provide the available completions and tags in that word position so that
compsys, with user configuration, can filter them to the appropriate set.
One egregious error caused by the usage of PREFIX here is the caching of
SYS_ALL_UNITS, which stored only the unit names prematurely filtered by
the completion prefix, affecting all future completions. For example,
$ systemctl cat nonsense<TAB>
might find no matching units if nonsense* has no matches, but now
$ systemctl cat <TAB>
will fail in all future completions even though every unit file
is a valid match, because the cached set has been erroneously filtered
by the last prefix.
If a container manager does not follow the guidance in
https://systemd.io/CONTAINER_INTERFACE/ regarding audit capabilities,
then the current check may not be sufficient to determine that audit
will function properly. In particular, when calling bind() on the audit
fd, we will get EPERM if running in a user-namespaced container.
Expand the check to make an AUDIT_GET_FEATURE request on the audit fd to
test if it is working. If this fails with ECONNREFUSED, we know it is
because the kernel does not support the use of audit outside of the
initial user namespace.
Note that the approach of this patch was suggested here:
https://github.com/systemd/systemd/pull/19443#issuecomment-829566659Fixes: #6519
This is closely related to the previous commit: if the credentials dir
is empty and nothing mounted on it, let's remove it again.
This will in particular happen if we decided to not actually install the
mount we prepared for the credentials because it is empty. In that case
the mount point inode is already there, and with this we'll remove it.
Primary effect, users will see ENOENT rather than EACCESS when trying to
access it, which should be preferable, given we already handle that
nicely in our credential consumption code.
This should also be useful on systems where we lack any privs to create
mounts, and thus operate on a regular dir anyway.
Let's avoid creating another mount in the system if it's empty anyway.
This is mostl a cosmetic thing in one (pretty common) special case: if
creds settings are used in a unit but no creds actually available to be
passed.
(While we are at it this also does one more minor optimization: it
adjusts the MS_RDONLY/MS_NOSUID/… flags of the source mount we are about
to MS_MOVE into the right place only if we actually really move it, and
if we instead unmount it again we won't bother with the flags either)
There's no need to fchdir() out of the rootfs and back into it around
the umount2(), hence don't.
This brings the logic closer to what the pivot_root() man page suggests.
While we are at it, always operate based on fds, once we opened the
original dir, and pass the path string along only for generating
messages (i.e. as "decoration").
Add tests for both code paths: the pivot_root() one and the MS_MOUNT.
In 623a00020f code was added that our
various programs send a notification message with their exit status on
exit. This is great, but it becomes utterly confusing in systemd-notify,
whose primary purpose is to send such messages after all, and sending an
implicit one in addition to the primary one is particularly confusing,
when debugging things.
Let's hence just drop the implicit message. systemd-notify's exit status
is after all indicative primarily because sd_notify() failed, and hence
it's pretty pointless to then send that fact as another sd_notify()
message.
(Primary reason for this patch is simply that it confused the hell out
of me, when debugging sd_notify() issues)
Follow-up for: 623a00020f
The error handling and fchmodat() invocation is pretty much the same in
the directory and symlink branches, hence make them the same.
No real change in behaviour. Just refactoring.
This also changes the open flags from
O_RDONLY|O_NONBLOCK|O_DIRECTORY|O_CLOEXEC|O_NOFOLLOW to
O_DIRECTORY|O_CLOEXEC. O_RDONLY is redundant, since O_RDONLY is zero
anyway, and O_DIRECTORY pins the acces mode enough: it doesn't allow
read()/write() anyway when specified. O_NONBLOCK is also pointless given
that O_DIRECTORY is specified, it has no meaning on directories. (It is
useful if we don't know much about the inode we are opening, and could
be a device node or fifo, but the O_DIRECTORY excludes that case.)
O_NOFOLLOW is dropped since there's really no point in blocking out the
initial entrypoint being a symlink. Once we pinned the the root of the
tree it might make sense to restrict symlink use below it, but for the
entrypoint itself it doesn't matter.
So far, we invoked pivot_root() specifying /mnt/ as second argument,
which then unmounted right-after. We'd create /mnt/ if needed. This
sucks, because it means /mnt/ must strictly be pre-created on immutable
images.
Remove this limitation, by using pivot_root() with "." as source and
target, which will result in two stacked mounts afterwards: the new one
underneath, the old one ontop. We can then simply unmount the top one,
and have what we want without needing any extra /mnt/ dir.
Since we don't need /mnt/ anymore we can get rid of the extra
unmount_old_root parameter and simply specify it as NULL if we don't
want the old mount to stick around.
We were using the wrong memory type when allocating pool memory. This
does not seem to cause a problem on x86, but the kernel will fail to
boot at least on ARM in QEMU.
This is caused by mixing different allocation types which ended up
breaking the kernel or EDK2 during boot services exit. Commit
2f3c3b0bee appears to fix this boot
failure because it was replacing the gnu-efi xpool_print with xasprintf
thereby unifying the allocation type.
But this same issue can also happen without this fix somehow when the
random-seed logic is in use.
Fixes: #27371
This ensures that systemd won't erronously disconnect from the system
bus in case a bus recheck is triggered immediately after the bus service
emits `RELOADING=1`.
This fixes an issue where systemd-logind sometimes randomly stops
receiving `UnitRemoved` after a system update.
This also handles SERVICE_RELOAD_SIGNAL just in case somebody ever
creates a D-Bus broker implementation that uses `Type=notify-reload`.
Dan Streetman
Ronan Pigott
Nick Rosbrook
Luca Boccassi
David Tardon
OMOJOLA
Christopher Gurnee
Daan De Meyer
Lennart Poettering
Arthur Shau
Mike Yuan
Yu Watanabe
Frantisek Sumsal
Jan Janssen
msizanoen1