At first I thought when using --copy-from= that it was copying in my
whole disk into a partition instead of just a partition into a
partition.
Let's make the log message clearer and say that we copy starting from an
offset.
Prompted by #29972, because right now it's practically impossible to pass
-fno-sanitize=function to the fuzzer targets without some extensive
sed'ing.
This splits both c_args and cpp_args to separate arguments for
tools/meson-build.sh, because the other way would be to use `eval`, so
the space-separated but quoted strings passed to these options are not
split where they shouldn't, and I'd rather avoid using `eval` if
possible.
Also, this switches the positional arguments we pass to `meson setup`,
as they were in incorrect order (docs say it should be buildir followed
by sourcedir); meson is apparently clever enough to figure this out and
switch the arguments around if necessary, so it didn't complain.
Let's just rely on the word splitting done by bash instead of messing
with that ourselves, as it's just adding extra complexity to appease one
ShellCheck check. Also, this apparently never worked for the nspawn
stuff anyway, since I forgot to set $IFS to an appropriate value, so it
always put all arguments from $KERNEL_APPEND into a single array item
with an extra newline, which then made systemd sad:
~# readarray arr <<< "foo bar baz"; for i in "${arr[@]}"; do echo "'$i'"; done
'foo bar baz
'
~# make -C test/TEST-45-TIMEDATE/ clean setup run BUILD_DIR=$PWD/build TEST_NO_QEMU=1 KERNEL_APPEND="systemd.log_level=console"
...
~# journalctl -o short-monotonic --no-hostname --file /var/tmp/systemd-tests/systemd-test.XaDX67/system.journal --grep "Failed to parse" -p info --no-pager
[551138.986882] systemd-tmpfiles[21]: Failed to parse log level 'console
[551138.987179] systemd-remount-fs[20]: Failed to parse log level 'console
[551138.993125] systemd-sysusers[23]: Failed to parse log level 'console
[551138.998685] journalctl[29]: Failed to parse log level 'console
Resolves: #29945
This is pretty low-level functionality, hence placed in systemd-analyze.
This is useful for working with systemd-cryptenroll --tpm2-device-key=,
as it acquires the SRK without requiring the full tpm2-tss tool set.
We already save it in PEM format, also store it TPM2_PUBLIC format next
to it. This is useful for usage with systemd-cryptenroll's
--tpm2-device-key= switch.
The tpm2_tpm2b_public_from_pem() invocation only makes sense when we
succeed to load the file from disk, hence we might do this together and
safe a conditionalization.
No change in behaviour, let's just move this over so that we can reuse
this in repart later (and don't have to export the ugly `sym_` function
pointer for it)
Let's define the same switches and their backing variables in the same
order, and let's make sure the enums and switches are named the same.
No actual code changes.
Currently, we round minimum sizes up and maximum size down, whereas
it should be the opposite as the current approach means that if the
same size is used for min and max, the min size will end up bigger
than the max size after rounding.
In 0531bded79 ("core: include peak memory in unit_log_resources()") new log
messages where added, however the size of the according arrays to hold the
messages was not adjusted.
Fixes: 0531bded79 ("core: include peak memory in unit_log_resources()")
Let's use the newly gained feature of `busctl` and start is as a
Type=notify unit, which should make sure the unit is started only after
`busctl` is on the bus listening for messages.
This should help with a race spotted in CIs, where we continued too
early after starting `busctl monitor` and miss the emitted signals:
[ 10.914831] testsuite-45.sh[694]: + systemd-run --unit busctl-monitor.service --service-type=exec busctl monitor --json=short '--match=type='\''signal'\'',sender=org.freedesktop.timesync1,member='\''PropertiesChanged'\'',path=/org/free>
[ 11.064365] systemd[1]: Starting busctl-monitor.service...
[ 11.064903] systemd[1]: Started busctl-monitor.service.
[ 11.065192] testsuite-45.sh[740]: Running as unit: busctl-monitor.service; invocation ID: ee44a9d713c34b9a97e3e7f6f4fffe77
...
[ 11.069255] testsuite-45.sh[694]: + timedatectl ntp-servers ntp99 10.0.0.1
[ 11.077140] systemd-timesyncd[728]: Network configuration changed, trying to establish connection.
[ 11.077461] testsuite-45.sh[694]: + assert_networkd_ntp ntp99 10.0.0.1
...
[ 11.087418] testsuite-45.sh[694]: + assert_timesyncd_signal '2023-11-08 16:28:48.861455' LinkNTPServers 10.0.0.1
...
[ 11.095543] testsuite-45.sh[694]: + for _ in {0..9}
[ 11.095543] testsuite-45.sh[694]: + journalctl -q '--since=2023-11-08 16:28:48.861455' -p info _SYSTEMD_UNIT=busctl-monitor.service --grep .
[ 11.193258] systemd-journald[375]: Received client request to sync journal.
[ 11.112424] testsuite-45.sh[694]: + sleep .5
[ 11.160318] dbus-daemon[465]: [system] Connection :1.56 (uid=0 pid=741 comm="/usr/bin/busctl monitor --json=short --match=type=") became a monitor.
Resolves: #29923
This is pretty much the same stuff as `resolvectl monitor` does, and
allows us to run `busctl monitor` in a Type=notify unit which ensures
that `busctl` is really listening for messages once the unit is marked
as started.
Currently test_setpriority_closest assumes that setting RLIMIT_NICE to 30 will
fail if the process is unprivileged. If it succeeds, it assumes that the
process is privileged and setresuid and setresgid will succeed.
However, if RLIMIT_NICE is already >= 30, then setrlimit will succeed even if
the process is unprivileged. Guard against that by checking for permission
errors in setresuid and setresgid and skipping the full test if so.
Fixes#22896.
Currently empty epochs are not sealed. This allows an attacker to truncate
a sealed log and continue it without any problems showing when verifying the
log.
This partially addresses CVE-2023-31438. One way to extend this change to
address CVE-2023-31438 completely, would be to verify that there is exactly
one seal per epoch (and not sealing when the epoch has not ended yet).
the change also adds a journal-file flag: HEADER_COMPATIBLE_SEALED_CONTINUOUS
this flag indicates that a journal file is sealed continuously and decides whether
any missing crypto epochs should trigger a warning or an error.
O_CREAT doesn't make sense for fd_reopen, since we're
working on an already opened fd. Also, in fd_reopen
we don't handle the mode parameter of open(2), which
means we may get runtime error like #29938.
Lennart Poettering
Frantisek Sumsal
Luca Boccassi
zeroskyx
Daniele Medri
Cheng-Chia Tseng
Yu Watanabe
Antonio Alvarez Feijoo
Daan De Meyer
Sam Leonard
Florian Schmaus
Dan Nicholson
Felix Dörre
Mike Yuan