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core: mount flags remove FOREACH_WORD_SEPARATOR
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The x32 architecture has a small "long" type which is not enough to hold
struct statfs.f_type.
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FOREACH_WORD_SEPARATOR is no need here since we only
apply only one mount flag. The rvalue is sufficient for
this.
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Most servers apparently always implicitly convert DNAME to CNAME, but
some servers don't, hence implement this properly, as this is required
by edns0.
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networkd: link - fix reading routes
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This also adds client-side support for this to systemd-resolve-host.
Note that the ResolveService() API can deal both with DNS-SD service
(consisting of service name, type and domain), as well as classic SRV
services (consisting just of a type and a domain), all exposed in the
same call.
This patch also reworks CNAME handling in order to reuse it between
hostname, RR and service lookups.
In contrast to Avahi and Bonjour, this new API will actually reolve the
A/AAAA RRs the SRV RRs point to in one go (unless this is explicitly
disabled). This normally comes for free, as these RRs are sent along
the SRV responses anyway, hence let's make use of that. This makes the
API considerably easier to use, as a single ResolveService() invocation
will return all necessary data to pick a server and connect() to it.
Note that this only implements the DNS-SD resolving step, it does not
implement DNS-SD browsing, as that makes sense primarily on mDNS, due to
its continuous nature.
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We need to free the rtnl watch too.
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This adds dns_service_join() and dns_service_split() which may be used
to concatenate a DNS-SD service name, am SRV service type string, and a
domain name into a full resolvable DNS domain name string. If the
service name is specified as NULL, only the type and domain are
appended, to implement classic, non-DNS-SD SRV lookups.
The reverse is dns_service_split() which takes the full name, and split
it into the three components again.
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RFC 6763 is very clear that TXT RRs should allow arbitrary binary
content, hence let's actually accept that. This also means accepting NUL
bytes in the middle of strings.
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virt: add comment about order in virtualization detection
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https://github.com/systemd/systemd/issues/2002
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make sure all swap units are ordered before the swap target
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virt: detect dmi before cpuid
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rpm: fix %systemd_user_post() macro.
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Virtualbox should be detected as 'oracle'. This used to work but broke
with commit:
commit 75f86906c52735c98dc0aa7e24b773edb42ee814
Author: Lennart Poettering <lennart@poettering.net>
Date: Mon Sep 7 13:42:47 2015 +0200
basic: rework virtualization detection API
We swap detection for dmi and cpuid, this fixes Virtualbox with KVM.
Hopefully it does not break anything else.
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When shutting down the system, the swap devices can be disabled long
time before the swap target is stopped. They're actually the first
units systemd turns off on my system.
This is incorrect and due to swap devices having multiple associated
swap unit files. The main one is usually created by the fstab
generator and is used to start the swap device.
Once done, systemd creates some 'alias' units for the same swap
device, one for each swap dev link. But those units are missing an
ordering dependencies which was created by the fstab generator for the
main swap unit.
Therefore during shutdown those 'alias' units can be stopped at
anytime before unmount.target target.
This patch makes sure that all swap units are stopped after the
swap.target target.
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Regresssed during port to extract_first_word in
5ab22f3321d238957c03dcc6a6db76491e3989b8
CID #1338060
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Escape "--user" and "--global" arguments with "\\" since rpm treats
arguments starting with "-" as macro options which causes "Unknown
option" rpm error.
Use %{expand:...} to force expansion of the inner macro. Otherwise %{?*}
is recursively defined as "\--user \--global {%?*}" which causes
"Too many levels of recursion in macro expansion" rpm error.
Thanks to Michael Mráka for helping me fix the above issues.
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This regressed during the port to extract_first_word in c598ac76
(v228).
CID #1338083
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We already have a state RUNNING and EXITING when we dispatch regular and
exit callbacks. Let's introduce a new state called PREPARING that is
active while we invoke preparation callbacks. This way we have a state
each for all three kinds of event handlers.
The states are currently not documented, hence let's add a new state to
the end, before we start documenting this.
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Let's make _ref() calls happy when NULL is passed to them, and simply
return NULL without any assertion logic. This makes them nicely
symmetric to the _unref() calls which also are happy to take NULL and
become NOPs then.
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tree-wide: sort includes in *.h
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nd-ndisc: don't fail if src address is unset
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This happens when running our test-suite over a socketpair,
so don't fall over in that case.
Fixes issue #1952.
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Commit 933f9caee changed the returned result of siphash24_finalize() from
little-endian to native. Follow suit in test-siphash24 and drop the endianess
conversion there as well, so that this succeeds on big-endian machines again.
Fixes #1946.
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libsystemd-network: add support for "Client FQDN" DHCP option (v2)
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add RandomSec= setting to timer units, and more
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This reverts commit 23f186494cf041107896fc4bd7fc5b8f921fd79f.
The bug has now been fixed, so we can go back to managing this ourselves.
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See https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc4861#section-4.2. Some routers (dnsmasq) will send packets
from global addresses, which would break the default route setup, so ignore those.
This is also what the kernel does.
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This is a continuation of the previous include sort patch, which
only sorted for .c files.
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Previously, we'd always generate a packet on the wire, even for names
that are within our local zone. Shortcut this, and always check the
local zone first. This should minimize generated traffic and improve
security.
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Instead of taking a DnsQuestion object (i.e. an array of keys) only take
a single key. This simplifies things a bit, and as DNS/LLMNR require a
single question per query message was unnecessary anyway.
This mimics a similar change that was done a while ago for the dns cache
logic.
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This allows configuration of a random time on top of the elapse events,
in order to spread time events in a network evenly across a range.
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Without this commit, we risk not picking up DNS addresses
as soon as they are available.
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There is still a bug in the userspace version, so temporarily revert this.
This is a work-around for issue #1866.
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