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When reexecuting system let's put our arguments carrying deserialization
info first followed by any existing arguments to make sure they get
parsed in case we get weird stuff from the kernel cmdline (like --).
See: https://github.com/systemd/systemd/issues/28184
Certain cards support to set their eswitch to switchdev mode. In this
mode for each created VF there is also created so called VF representor.
This representor is helper network interface used for configuration of
mentioned eswitch and belongs to an appropriate PF.
VF representors are identified by the specific value of phys_port_name
attribute and the value has format "pfMvfN" where M is PF function
number and N is VF number inside this PF.
As the VF representor interfaces belong to PF PCI device the naming
scheme used for them is the same like for other PCI devices. In this
case name of PF interface is used and phys_port_name suffix is appended.
E.g.
PF=enp65s0f0np0 # phys_port_name for PF interface is 'p0'
VF=enp65s0f0np0v0 # v0 is appended for VF0 in case of NAMING_SR_IOV_V
REP=enp65s0f0np0pf0vf0 # phys_port_name for VF0 representor is 'pf0vf0'
First as the phys_port_name for representors is long (6+ chars) then the
generated name does not fit into IFNAMSIZ so this name is used only as
alternate interface name and for the primary one is used generic one
like eth<N>. Second 'f0' and 'pf0' in REP name is redundant.
This patch fixes this issue by introducing another naming scheme for VF
representors and appending 'rN' suffix to PF interface name for them.
N is VF number so the name used for representor interface is similar to
VF interface and differs only by the suffix.
For the example above we get:
PF=enp65s0f0np0
VF=enp65s0f0np0v0
REP=enp65s0f0np0r0
This eases for userspace to determine which representor interface
represents particular VF.
Signed-off-by: Ivan Vecera <ivecera@redhat.com>
Fine-tune the decoding of mount options in mount_verbose_full() to
provide more helpful log output:
1. decode changing of propagation changes
2. discern changing of superblock flags/mount option string from mount
flags
3. don't check secondary fields when deciding which mount op is
executed, only the flags decide that.
Let's move the long explanation to the man page of the component that
interprets the credential, and keep only a brief summary in
systemd.system-credentials(7).
Oracle Cloud sends malformed DHCPv6 replies that have an invalid
byte at the end, which cannot be parsed as an option code.
networkd currently can cope with the invalid option (it is ignored),
but the whole packet is ignored altogether because of the additional
null at the end.
It's better to be liberal in what we accept and actually assign an
address, given that the reply contains a valid IA_NA.
Fixes#28183.
Since mkosi is now smart enough to drop the caches when the list of
packages changes, let's enable Incremental= mode by default to ensure
a good experience for anyone new to hacking on systemd with mkosi.
From `ip-link(8)`:
> [no]ignore-df - enables/disables IPv4 DF
suppression on this tunnel. Normally datagrams
that exceed the MTU will be fragmented; the
presence of the DF flag inhibits this, resulting
instead in an ICMP Unreachable (Fragmentation
Required) message. Enabling this attribute causes
the DF flag to be ignored.
If this option is enabled for a GRE/GRETAP tunnel, the `DF` flag in the outer IP header
will not inherit the inner IP header's `DF` flag.
This is useful to transfer packets that exceed the MTU of the underlay
network.
Follow-ups for e3d4148d50.
- add reference to initrd-battery-check.service in man page, and move
its section from 1 to 8,
- add link to man page in help message,
- introduce ERRNO_IS_NO_PLYMOUTH(),
- propagate error in battery_check_send_plymouth_message(),
- rename battery_check_send_plymouth_message() -> plymouth_send_message(),
- return earlier when the first battery level check passed to reduce
indentation,
- fix potential use of invalid fd on battery restored,
- do not use emoji for /dev/console,
- add simple test (mostly for coverity),
etc, etc...
This also drops the fallback for libacl, libcap, libcrypt, and libgcrypt,
as recent Ubuntu (at least, 20.04 LTS and newer) and Debian (at least, buster
and newer) have relevant .pc files.
Fixes#28161.
This adds support for the new XDG_STATE_HOME env var that was added to
the xdg basedir spec. Previously, because the basedir spec didn't know
the concept we'd alias the backing dir for StateDirectory= to the one
for ConfigurationDirectory= when runnin in --user mode. With this change
we'll make separate. This brings us various benefits, such as proper
"systemctl clean" support, where we can clear service state separately
from service configuration, now in user mode too.
This does not come without complications: retaining compatibility with
older setups is difficult, because we cannot possibly identitfy which
files in existing populated config dirs are actually "state" and which
one are true" configuration.
Hence let's deal with this pragmatically: if we detect that a service
that has both dirs configured only has the configuration dir existing,
then symlink the state dir to the configuration dir to retain
compatibility.
This is not great, but it's the only somewhat reasonable way out I can
see.
Fixes: #25739
Let's decouple execute.c a bit from the Manager object, let's pass the
runtime scope (i.e. the enum that discern invocation for user or system
context) as part of ExecParameters. This makes the scope available in
various functions without having to pass the Manager object in.
So we're able to detect memory leaks in our NSS modules.
An example after introducing a memory leak in nss-myhostname.c:
testsuite-71.sh[2881]: =================================================================
testsuite-71.sh[2881]: ==2880==ERROR: LeakSanitizer: detected memory leaks
testsuite-71.sh[2881]: Direct leak of 2 byte(s) in 1 object(s) allocated from:
testsuite-71.sh[2881]: #0 0x7fa28907243b in strdup (/usr/lib64/libasan.so.8.0.0+0x7243b)
testsuite-71.sh[2881]: #1 0x7fa286a7bc10 in gethostname_full ../src/basic/hostname-util.c:67
testsuite-71.sh[2881]: #2 0x7fa286a74af9 in gethostname_malloc ../src/basic/hostname-util.h:24
testsuite-71.sh[2881]: #3 0x7fa286a756f4 in _nss_myhostname_gethostbyname4_r ../src/nss-myhostname/nss-myhostname.c:79
testsuite-71.sh[2881]: #4 0x7fa288f17588 in getaddrinfo (/lib64/libc.so.6+0xf4588)
testsuite-71.sh[2881]: #5 0x7fa2890a4d93 in __interceptor_getaddrinfo.part.0 (/usr/lib64/libasan.so.8.0.0+0xa4d93)
testsuite-71.sh[2881]: #6 0x55a54b2b7159 in ahosts_keys_int.part.0 (/usr/bin/getent.orig+0x4159)
testsuite-71.sh[2881]: SUMMARY: AddressSanitizer: 2 byte(s) leaked in 1 allocation(s).
