This way, users don't have to check those features using an external
program, or wait for later failure when trying to enroll using an
unsupported feature.
E.g.:
```
# systemd-cryptenroll --fido2-device list
PATH MANUFACTURER PRODUCT RK CLIENTPIN UP UV
/dev/hidraw2 Yubico YubiKey OTP+FIDO+CCID yes no yes no
```
This introduces a new unit condition check: that matches if a specific
kmod module is allowed. This should be generally useful, but there's one
usecase in particular: we can optimize modprobe@.service with this and
avoid forking out a bunch of modprobe requests during boot for the same
kmods.
Checking if a kernel module is loaded is more complicated than just
checking if /sys/module/$MODULE/ exists, since kernel modules typically
take a while to initialize and we must check that this is complete (by
checking if the sysfs attr "initstate" is "live").
This way, users don't have to check those features using an external program, or
wait for later failure when trying to enroll using an unsupported feature.
This PR allows an option for systemd exec units to enable UTS namespaces
but not restrict changing hostname via seccomp. Thus, units can change
hostname without affecting the host. This is useful for OS-like
containers running as units where they should have freedom to change
their container hostname if they want, but not the host's hostname.
Fixes: #30348
RestrictNamespaces= would accept "time" but would not actually apply
seccomp filters e.g. systemd-run -p RestrictNamespaces=time unshare -T true
should fail but it succeeded.
This commit actually enables time namespace seccomp filtering.
We'd silently skip devices which don't have the feature in the list.
This looked wrong esp. if no devices were suitable. Instead, list them
and show which ones are usable.
$ build/systemd-cryptenroll --fido2-device=list
PATH MANUFACTURER PRODUCT HMAC SECRET
/dev/hidraw7 Yubico YubiKey OTP+FIDO+CCID ✓
/dev/hidraw10 Yubico Security Key by Yubico ✗
/dev/hidraw5 Yubico Security Key by Yubico ✗
/dev/hidraw9 Yubico Yubikey 4 OTP+U2F+CCID ✗
This is a revised version of cbd5f5d7d6,
which is reverted by 560412148f.
The filter condition for _UID= field was added by
fdcd37df3b. However, after
888e378da2, coredumps for system services are
stored by systemd-coredump user. Hence, _UID=0 does not match anything anymore.
When we are reading the system journal, let's set _UID=<systemd-coredump>,
then we can show coredumps for system services again. When we are reading
an external journal, then the uid of systemd-coredump may be different
from the one on the current system, so let's drop the filter condition
for _UID= in that case.
Migrating ProtectHostname to enum will set the stage for adding more
properties like ProtectHostname=private in future commits.
In addition, we add PrivateHostnameEx property to dbus API which uses
string instead of boolean.
This effectively reverts fdcd37df3b.
After 888e378da2, coredumps for system
services are stored by systemd-coredump user. Henve, _UID=0 does not
match anything anymore.
Before:
```
$ build/journalctl -u systemd-networkd.service -p2 -n1
-- No entries --
```
After:
```
$ build/journalctl -u systemd-networkd.service -p2 -n1
Dec 06 05:39:55 H systemd-coredump[4187]: [🡕] Process 4145 (systemd-network) of user 192 dumped core.
(snip)
```
The bootspec util-lib's handling of global addons didn't previously
match the behavior of sd-stub, and this commit corrects that.
First, bootspec didn't load global addons from the XBOOTLDR dir, but the
stub does. So, bootspec now enumerates addons in XBOOTLDR, not just ESP
Second, the stub only loads resources (including addons) from the
partition that it was found on. Thus, we must keep track of which
partition the global addons come from, and which partition each boot
entry comes from. In other words: global addons found on the ESP will
NOT apply to UKIs found in XBOOTLDR, and bootspec now reflects that.
"nsenter -a" doesn't migrate the specified process into the target
cgroup (it really should). Thus the cgroup will remain in a cgroup
that is (due to cgroup ns) outside our visibility. The kernel will
report the cgroup path of such cgroups as starting with "/../". Detect
that and print a reasonably error message instead of trying to resolve
that.
We now distinguish two cases: where the list of self modifiable fields
is explicitly set to empty, and where the default is empty.
Let's display them differently in the output. When set explicitly to
empty let's mention the admin, otherwise just say "none".
For system users we should lock things down, hence generate an empty
list.
This is mostly a safety precaution, but also hides really confusing
output of "userdbctl user" for an system user.
Follow-up for: a192250eda
Luca Boccassi
Yu Watanabe
Lennart Poettering
Mike Yuan
Antonio Alvarez Feijoo
Ryan Wilson
Zbigniew Jędrzejewski-Szmek
Ryan Wilson
Daan De Meyer
Adrian Vovk
Luca Boccassi