Let's install a simple no-op signal handler without SA_RESTART for
SIGINT/SIGTERM, which allows us to interrupt read_one_char() and follow
it up with a proper cleanup, including restoring the vt to the original
state.
Resolves: #29478
Introduce a new env variable $SYSTEMD_NSPAWN_CHECK_OS_RELEASE, that can
be used to disable the os-release check for bootable OS trees. Useful
when trying to boot a container with empty /etc/ and bind-mounted /usr/.
Resolves: #29185
These helpers tpm2_seal_data()/tpm2_unseal_data() are useful for
sealing/unsealing data without any further semantics around them. This
is different from the existing tpm2_seal()/tpm2_unseal() which seal with
a specific policy and serialize in a specific way, as we use it for disk
encryption.
These new helpers are more generic, they do not serialize in a specific
way or imply policy, they are just the core of the sealing/unsealing.
(We should look into porting tpm2_seal()/tpm2_unseal() onto these new
helpers, but this isn#t trivial, since the classic serialization we use
uses a merged marshalling of private/public key, which we'd have to
change in one way or another)
This is the primary core of what pcrlock is supposed to do eventually:
maintain a TPM2 policy hash inside an NV index which we then can
reference via a PolicyAuthorizeNV expression to lock other objects
against it.
Note: we export these new symbols for now. A later commit in this PR
will make them static again. The only reason they are exported here is
to make sure gcc doesn't complain about unused static symbols, and I
really wanted to commit them in a separate commit.
The pkcs11 cryptsetup token module is a bit different from the tpm2 +
fido2 ones: it asks for the PIN itself, rather than bubbling up a
request to get a PIN. That's because it might need multiple, and because
we don't want to destroy a the pkcs11 session half-way and thus risk
increasing pin counters.
Hence, we sometimes ask for PINs from our code, rather than let the
libcryptsetup caller do that. So far we didn't pass the AskPasswordFlags
field down into the module though. Fix that.
Fixes: #28665
Also this renames 80-ethernet.network.example -> 89-ethernet.network.example,
to make it have lower precedence over other default .network files for
Ethernet interfaces.
Closes#29765.