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Failing after a single check leads to extra sleeps scattered through
test cases, and can also lead to false failures. Instead perform a
recheck for a number of seconds until the state matches, and fail only
if the timeout is exceeded.
This allows removing all the manual sleeps in the testcases.
Interfaces may come up at any time, even during our initialization of
them, for various reasons; e.g. the kernel will raise VLAN when its
parent is raised; or we will raise an interface if configured with
BindCarrier and its associated interfaces come up.
When LinkLocalAddressing has been disabled for ipv6, we disable
addr_gen_mode in the kernel, so it will not automatically create a
ipv6ll address when the interface is raised. However, we currently
drop all foreign addresses before disabling addr_gen_mode.
If the link has been up for a long time, then its kernel-created ipv6ll
address will be correctly dropped. If the link is down, and stays
down until we raise it after finishing configuration, the addr_gen_mode
setting will be disabled when the interface is raised and the kernel
will not create any ipv6ll address.
However, if the interface is raised after dropping foreign config,
but before we have disabled addr_gen_mode, the kernel will create a
ipv6ll tentative address that will eventually finish DAD and become a
working ipv6ll address, even though we have been configured to disable
ipv6ll.
Moving our call to drop foreign addresses to after we have successfully
set addr_gen_mode closes this window; after we disable addr_gen_mode,
we can safely remove foreign ipv6ll addresses (including tentative ones)
and be sure that the kernel will not create any more.
Fixes: #13882.
The kernel will create an ipv6ll tentative address immediately when an
interface is raised if addr_gen_mode is not disabled; and, the kernel does
not notify netlink listeners about any tentative addresses. So it's
possible for an interface to contain tentative ipv6 link-local address(es)
that networkd doesn't know about when all foreign addresses are dropped.
In this case, networkd is later notified about the new ipv6ll address(es)
after they finish DAD and are no longer tentative; but since that's after
networkd has already dropped foreign addresses, they are incorrectly left
on the interface.
Similar to the link->setting_mtu flag, this delays continued configuration
until after the genmode has been successfully set; this is important
because we do not want networkd to raise the interface before the genmode
has been set, as if we're disabling the genmode, raising the interface
before we have successfully disabled the genmode will result in the kernel
creating a ipv6ll address, even though we don't want that.
There are sometimes users who put unit files in a location that is inaccessible
when systemd starts although they are not found and thus not started because
the corresponding mount units have not activated yet.
There is already a warning for such issue in man 8 systemctl:
link PATH...
...<snip>...
The file system where
the linked unit files are located must be accessible
when systemd is started (e.g. anything underneath /home
or /var is not allowed, unless those directories are
located on the root file system).
However, it looks that it's difficult to find the warning because introductory
users typically doesn't know systemctl link.
Although there is a description in UNIT FILE LOAD PATH pointing to systemctl
link, symlink is now not explicitly mentioned there and thus users doesn't
easily get aware of they should read it.
To deal with this, let's describe "symlink" and "systemctl link" more
explicitly in UNIT FILE LOAD PATH.
We should allow the ones that the [Unit] section of regular unit files
may accet, but no other, in particular not the internal deps we
synthesize as reverse of explicitly configured ones, such was WantedBy=.
Fixes: #14251
When probing partitions, we inherit important information from the parent
disk device such as ID_MODEL, and usage of such properties is seen to
be acceptable and well established.
However, we need to exclude filesystem information from the properties
that get inherited. Information about the device content should not be
passed on in this way.
For example, Linux distro install media commonly uses an ISO filesystem
plus a partition table. The ISO filesystem is detected on the main disk
device, but we should not pass down those details to the partitions,
some or all of which may be pointing at storage areas completely distinct
from the ISO filesystem.
This is particularly problematic when adding new partitions on media
set up in this way (since the new partitions are then reported to contain
the parent device's ISO filesystem), or when dealing with more unusual
hybrid ISO layouts. The inaccuracy of information here inversely affects
users of blkid and udev's persistent storage symlinks.
Exclude ID_FS_* properties from the inheritance chain to avoid these
problems.
Fixes: #14408
Latest meson doesn't work with older python 3.5, which is present on
Ubuntu 16.04. Let's pin in to the latest working version (0.52.1) until
we properly bump all necessary Ubuntu images to 18.04.
See: https://github.com/mesonbuild/meson/issues/6427
The only non-stylistic change is to replace descriptions of how we are
encouraging people to use PrivateTmp= and such, because now they are widely
used.
Build option "link-networkd-shared" to build a statically linked
systemd-networkd by using
-Dlink-udev-shared=false -Dlink-networkd-shared=false
on systems with full systemd stack except systemd-networkd, such
as RHEL/CentOS 8.
To make this easier to understand, let's always log (at debug level)
when we accept or reject each device:
/swapfile: detection of swap file offset on Btrfs is not supported
/swapfile: is a candidate device.
/dev/zram0: ignoring zram swap
/dev/vdb: ignoring device with lower priority
/dev/vdc: ignoring device with lower usable space
...
If we know that hibernation will fail, refuse. This includes cases where
/sys/power/resume is set and doesn't match any device, or
/sys/power/resume_offset is set and we're not on btrfs and it doesn't match.
If /sys/power/resume is not set at all, we still accept the device with the
highest priority (see 6d176522f5 and
88bc86fcf8)
Tested cases:
1. no swap active → refuse
2. just zram swap active → refuse
3. swapfile on btrfs with /sys/power/resume{,_offset} set → OK
4. swapfile on btrfs with /sys/power/resume set, offset not set → refuse
5. swapfile on btrfs with /sys/power/resume set to nonexistent device, offset set → refuse
6. /sys/power/resume not set, offset set, candidate exists → OK (*)
7. /sys/power/resume not set, offset not set, candidate exists → OK
(*) I think this should fail, but I'm leaving that for the next commit.
Let's use uppercase wording in the description string, like we usually
do.
Let's allow using this service in early boot.
If it's pulled into the initial transaction it's better to finish
loading this before sysinit.target.
Don't bother with this in containers that lack CAP_SYS_MODULE
