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Before invoking file system ioctls we need to make sure that the
specified fd actually refers to a file system object, and not a device
node or similar. Otherwise we might by accident invoke unrelated device
driver ioctls. For example, DRM ioctls use the same ioctl numbers as the
various file system ioctls.
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This should make the Linux vfat handling less fragile, by unmounting
the idle mount and causing to sync the entire file system to disk.
On my machines, The FAT file system at /boot regularly gets corrupted
with unclean shutdowns, rendering the machines unbootable. Either the
VFS write-back behaviour or the vfat driver itself is just not reliable
enough to be/stay mounted at every bootup.
Because of that, the automount expiry was on top of my personal
wish list. Thanks a lot Michael!
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kdbus has been passing us the ppid file for a while, actually make use
of it.
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The original idea of systemd.pc was to contain arch-independent system
and systemd information. By exposing libdir as part of the fields (added
in eb39a6239c631873db62f6a942e6cb3dab0a2db4), it started to carry
arch-dependent data, thus breaking multilib systems. It was then moved
to pkgconfiglibdir to deal with this (in
aec432c6134146e138124c4130be2ee89dca07fa), but actually the right
approach is to simply not include libdir in the .pc file at all.
THis patch hence more or less reverts both commits again, and moves the
.pc file back into pkgconfigdatadir.
As alternative for querying the systems primary libdir there's now
"systemd-path system-library-arch", hence a more correct alternative
exists for querying this variable from the .pc file.
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This makes adds a couple of fixes:
- Introduces log_netdev_error_errno() and friends, which takes an error
number, and matches what log_link_error_errno() and friends do.
- Replaces a lof ot strerror() usage with log_netdev_error_errno(),
log_link_error_errno() and log_erro_errno()
- Uppercases the first character of many log messages, after all this is
supposed to be english language
- Drops manual negating of error codes before passing them to log
functions, the log functions all do that internally anyway.
Some other minor fixes.
Behaviour should not change really.
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the other log functions
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Let's make Coverity happy about this one.
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device
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Rename bond confs and man as well.
[tomegun: dropped a stray comma]
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IBM / Lenovo trackpoints allow specifying a sensitivity setting through a
ps/2 command, which changes the range of the deltas sent when using the
trackpoint.
On some models with normal usage only deltas of 1 or 2 are send, resulting in
there only being 2 mouse cursor movement speeds, rather than the expected fluid
scale. Changing the sensitivity to a higher level than the bootup default fixes
this.
This commit adds support for setting a POINTINGSTICK_SENSITIVITY value
in hwdb to allow changing the sensitivity on boot through udev / hwdb.
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If there's no remaining process to kill, skip the SIGKILL states if
SIGKILL is disabled.
Effectively this doesn't change much since if there's nothing to kill
with SIGTERM or SIGABRT then there's also nothing to kill with SIGKILL.
However, this avoids confusion with the state engine jumping through
SIGKILL states for no reason...
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We should always name the object first, the level second, like
everywhere else in the sources.
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Also, when we do permissions checks using creds, verify that we don't do
so based on augmented creds, as extra safety check.
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is free
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Let's better be safe than sorry.
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known names
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This patch adds configurational support for bond option.
Test conf:
bond.netdev
---
[NetDev]
Name=bond1
Kind=bond
[Bond]
ArpAllTargets=all
PrimaryReselect=better
ArpIntervalSec=10s
ArpIpTargets= 192.168.8.102 192.168.8.101 192.168.8.102
---
$cat /proc/net/bonding/bond1
Ethernet Channel Bonding Driver: v3.7.1 (April 27, 2011)
Bonding Mode: load balancing (round-robin)
MII Status: up
MII Polling Interval (ms): 0
Up Delay (ms): 0
Down Delay (ms): 0
ARP Polling Interval (ms): 10000
ARP IP target/s (n.n.n.n form): 192.168.8.100, 192.168.8.101, 192.168.8.102
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Add UDPCheckSum option to enable transmitting UDP checksums when doing
VXLAN/IPv4. Add UDP6ZeroChecksumRx, and UDP6ZeroChecksumTx
options to enable sending zero checksums and receiving zero
checksums in VXLAN/IPv6
[tomegun: rebase manpage due to whitespace changes]
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udevadm manual says:
A value of 0 will check if the queue is empty and always return
immediately.
However, currently we ignore the deadline if the value is 0, and wait
without any limit.
Zero timeout behaved according to the documentation until commit
ead7c62ab7 (udevadm: settle - kill alarm()). Looking at this patch, it
seems that the behavior change was unintended.
This patch restores the documented behavior.
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These are useful for plain devices as they don't have any metadata by
themselves. Instead of using an unreliable hardcoded device name in crypttab
you can then put static metadata at the start of the partition for a stable
UUID or label.
https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=87717
https://bugs.debian.org/751707
https://launchpad.net/bugs/953875
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Boolean arithmetic is great, use it!
if (a && !b)
return 1;
if (!a && b)
return -1,
is equivalent to
if (a != b)
return a - b;
Furthermore:
r = false;
if (condition)
r = true;
is equivalent to:
r = condition;
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sd_device_new_from_* now returns -ENODEV when the device does not exist, and the enumerator
silently drops these errors as missing devices is exepected.
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It is still possible to include uninitialized ones, but now that is opt-in. In most
cases people only want initialized devices. Exception is if you want to work without
udev running.
Suggested by David Herrmann.
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This is rarely, if ever, used. Drop it from the new public API and only keep it for
the legacy API.
Suggested by David Herrmann.
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This should not be used for any new code, as we don't set errno in new code,
but there are several legacy users, so let's keep it in shared.
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The key was parsed properly, but the warning was still generated.
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Fix for 4beac74e69.
Thanks, Ronny!
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When selinux calls our callback with a log message, it specifies the
type as AVC or INFO/WARNING/ERROR. The question is how to map this to
audit types and/or log priorities. SELINUX_AVC maps to AUDIT_USER_AVC
reasonably, but for the other messages we have no idea, hence we use
AUDIT_USER_AVC for everything. When not using audit logging, we can
map those selinux levels to LOG_INFO/WARNING/ERROR etc.
Also update comment which was not valid anymore in light of journald
sucking in audit logs, and was actually wrong from the beginning —
libselinux uses the callback for everything, not just avcs.
This stemmed out of https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1195330,
but does not solve it.
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We actually only use the journal when showing status. Move setrlimit call
so it is only called for status.
https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1184712
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