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Firstly, remove stray assert(). Also be a bit stricter when verifying the
received info. If we get an applicable newlink message that we can't make
sense of, we will now enter NETDEV_FAILED, as we cannot reasonably continue
without knowing the ifindex of our device.
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These tests were both broken and redundant, so let's drop them.
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For compatibility with C++
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tcpwrap is legacy code, that is barely maintained upstream. It's APIs
are awful, and the feature set it exposes (such as DNS and IDENT
access control) questionnable. We should not support this natively in
systemd.
Hence, let's remove the code. If people want to continue making use of
this, they can do so by plugging in "tcpd" for the processes they start.
With that scheme things are as well or badly supported as they were from
traditional inetd, hence no functionality is really lost.
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Given that native services do not carry a sysv priority anyway it is
pointless reading them from chkconfig headers, and pretend they'd work.
So let's drop this.
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We match 'newlink' messages with expected netdev's based on their names. Now also
make sure that the receieved link has the expected kind.
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Extend rta_offset_tb into a stack of offset tables, one for each parent of the
current container, and make sd_rtnl_message_{enter,exit}_container() pop/push
to this stack.
Also make sd_rtnl_message_rewind() parse the top-level container, and use this
when reading a message from the socket.
This changes the API by dropping the now redundant sd_rtnl_message_read()
method.
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/tmp is only available in later boot, and we shouldn't create private
subdirs in it hence, while we are still in early boot.
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The bug was introducted in a3d59cd1 ("sd-bus: don't use assert_return()
to check for disconnected bus connections")
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Update comment to be a bit more specific.
Change match to blacklist the serial number of the broken devices
instead of whitelisting the serial number of the fixed devices.
This allows to do something useful with the serial number in the
future.
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safe_close_pair() is more like safe_close(), except that it handles
pairs of fds, and doesn't make and misleading allusion, as it works
similarly well for socketpairs() as for pipe()s...
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CLOCK_BOOTTIME_ALARM, too
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Make sure the returned data fits the datatype we requested. Otherwise return -EIO.
Also fix a broken test that this exposed.
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If a message type occurs repeatedly let the last one win.
Also, don't skip type == MAX.
Based on patch from: Susant Sahani <susant@redhat.com>
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If you allocate a message with bus==NULL and then unref the main bus,
it will free your message underneath and your program will go boom!
To fix that, we really need to figure out what the semantics for
self-references (m->bus) should be and when/where/what accesses are
actually allowed.
Same is true for the pseudo-thread-safety we employ..
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systemd does not need or use CONFIG_EFI_VARS anywhere, this should
be CONFIG_EFIVAR_FS instead.
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In sd_bus_unref() we check for self-reference loops and destruct our
queues in case we're the only reference holders. However, we do _not_
modify our own ref-count, thus effectively causing the
message-destructions to enter with the same reference count as we did.
The only reason this doesn't cause an endless recursion (or trigger
assert(m->n_ref > 0) in sd_bus_message_unref()) is the fact that we
decrease queue-counters _before_ calling _unref(). That's not obvious at
all, so add a big fat note in bus_reset_queues() to everyone touching that
code.
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Like sd-bus, sd-rtnl can have self-references through queued messages. In
particular, each queued message has the following self-ref loop:
rtnl->wqueue[i]->rtnl == rtnl
Same is true for "rqueue".
When sd_rtnl_unref() gets called, we must therefore make sure we correctly
consider each self-reference when deciding to destroy the object. For each
queued message, there _might_ be one ref. However, rtnl-messages can be
created _without_ a bus-reference, therefore we need to verify the
actually required ref-count.
Once we know exactly how many self-refs exist, and we verified none of the
queued messages has external references, we can destruct the object.
We must immediately drop our own reference, then flush all queues and
destroy the bus object. Otherwise, each sd_rtnl_message_unref() call would
recurse into the same destruction logic as they enter with the same
rtnl-refcnt.
Note: We really should verify _all_ queued messages have m->rtnl set to
the bus they're queued on. If that's given, we can change:
if (REFCNT_GET(rtnl->n_ref) <= refs)
to
if (REFCNT_GET(rtnl->n_ref) == refs)
and thus avoid recalculating the required refs for each message we
remove from the queue during destruction.
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One end of the socketpair is closed by the library, so only close our end. Also switch to
the safe_close() so we get notified about problems with closing.
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This does not belong in shared as it is mostly a detail of our networking subsystem.
Moreover, now we can use libudev here, which will simplify things.
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Increase the chance of using the same link local address between reboots. The
pseudo random sequence of addresses we attempt is now seeded with data that is
very likely to stay the same between reboots, but at the same time be unique
to the specific machine/nic.
First we try to use the ID_NET_NAME_* data from the udev db combined with the
machin-id, which is guaranteed to be unique and persistent, if available. If
that is not possible (e.g., in containers where we don't have access to the
udev db) we fallback to using the MAC address of the interface, which is
guaranteed to be unique, and likely to be persistent.
[tomegun: three minor changes:
- don't expose HASH_KEY in the siphash24 header
- get rid of some compile-warnings (and some casts at the same time),
by using uint8_t[8] rather than uint64_t in the api
- added commit message]
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If necessary, restart the clients to deal with a changing mac address
at runtime. This will solve the problem of starting clients on bridges
before they have received their final MAC address.
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Some DHCP servers gives you a netmask of 255.255.255.255 so the gateway is not
routable. Other DHCP client implementations look through the existing routes to
figure out if they should add an explicit host route. See below for a link.
However, it makes sense to just create the route explicitly whether it is
needed or not since it is explicit, makes the dhcp route entries independent of
other entries and saves us from knowing the state of the kernel tables.
After patch route table on a machine with a network (common case):
default via 10.0.2.2 dev ens3
10.0.2.0/24 dev ens3 proto kernel scope link src 10.0.2.15
10.0.2.2 dev ens3 scope link
After patch route table on a machine without a network (this case):
default via 10.240.0.1 dev ens4v1
10.240.0.1 dev ens4v1 scope link
The code from dhcpcd that works around this issue is on line 637.
https://android.googlesource.com/platform/external/dhcpcd/+/master/configure.c
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The DHCP RFC does not require the DHCP server to send a subnet mask, so if it
is missing, let's try to use the default subnet masks based on address class.
In case the class the address belongs to does not have a default subnet mask,
we fail as before.
Also improve logging when handling invalid dhcp messages, and simply ignore them
rather than stop the whole dhcp client.
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Accept any lease lifetime greater than one second. Server should not
hand out extremely short leases, but let's not be the ones to fail.
Do not fail when arming a timer in the past, but also only arm one such
timer.
Avoid rounding errors when computing the default timeouts, this may be
an issue if we are handed a very short lease.
Also, don't pass 'time_now' around, as that can be found in the event
object when needed.
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https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=76335
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Make sure the client objects exist for the lifetime of the Link.
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Pass the mac address on to ipv4ll and dhcp clients so they always have
up-to-date information, and may react appropriately to the change.
Also drop setting the mac address from uevent, and only log when the
address actually changes.
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Also keep start_time in sync, but that shouldn't matter.
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The value is stored in the client object, so get it there when needed.
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Check that the client identifier is formatted as suggested in the
RFC and that the messages sent ends with an end option.
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Since the length used by options is known, send packets with no
extra padding.
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Even though client identifiers SHOULD be treated as opaque objects by
DHCP servers, follow the recommendation of a hardware type field with
value 0x01 (ethernet) followed by the hardware address as described in
RFC 2132.
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