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Let's add an extra-safety net and change UID/GID to the "systemd-coredump" user when processing coredumps from system
user. For coredumps of normal users we keep the current logic of processing the coredumps from the user id the coredump
was created under.
Fixes: https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=87354
The kernel sets RLIMIT_CORE to 0 by default. Let's bump this to unlimited by
default (for systemd itself and all processes we fork off), so that the
coredump hooks have an effect if they honour it.
Bumping RLIMIT_CORE of course would have the effect that "core" files will end
up on the system at various places, if no coredump hook is used. To avoid this,
make sure PID1 sets the core pattern to the empty string by default, so that
this logic is disabled.
This change in defaults should be useful for all systems where coredump hooks
are used, as it allows useful usage of RLIMIT_CORE from these hooks again. OTOH
systems that expect that coredumps are placed under the name "core" in the
current directory will break with this change. Given how questionnable this
behaviour is, and given that no common distro makes use of this by default it
shouldn't be too much of a loss. Also, the old behaviour may be restored by
explicitly configuring a "core_pattern" of "core", and setting the default
system RLIMIT_CORE to 0 again via system.conf.
With this change processing/saving of coredumps takes the RLIMIT_CORE resource limit of the crashing process into
account, given the user control whether specific processes shall core dump or not, and how large to make the core dump.
Note that this effectively disables core-dumping for now, as RLIMIT_CORE defaults to 0 (i.e. is disabled) for all
system processes.
This reworks the coredumping logic so that the coredump handler invoked from the kernel only collects runtime data
about the crashed process, and then submits it for processing to a socket-activate coredump service, which extracts a
stacktrace and writes the coredump to disk.
This has a number of benefits: the disk IO and stack trace generation may take a substantial amount of resources, and
hence should better be managed by PID 1, so that resource management applies. This patch uses RuntimeMaxSec=, Nice=, OOMScoreAdjust=
and various sandboxing settings to ensure that the coredump handler doesn't take away unbounded resources from normally
priorized processes.
This logic is also nice since this makes sure the coredump processing and storage is delayed correctly until
/var/systemd/coredump is mounted and writable.
Fixes: #2286
Previously, using --accept would enable inetd-style socket activation in addition to per-connection operation. This is
now split into two switches: --accept only switches between per-connection or single-instance operation. --inetd
switches between inetd-style or new-style fd passing.
This breaks the interface of the tool, but given that it is a debugging tool shipped in /usr/lib/systemd/ it's not
really a public interface.
This change allows testing new-style per-connection daemons.
This moves the StartLimitBurst=, StartLimitInterval=, StartLimitAction=, RebootArgument= from the [Service] section
into the [Unit] section of unit files, and thus support it in all unit types, not just in services.
This way we can enforce the start limit much earlier, in particular before testing the unit conditions, so that
repeated start-up failure due to failed conditions is also considered for the start limit logic.
For compatibility the four options may also be configured in the [Service] section still, but we only document them in
their new section [Unit].
This also renamed the socket unit failure code "service-failed-permanent" into "service-start-limit-hit" to express
more clearly what it is about, after all it's only triggered through the start limit being hit.
Finally, the code in busname_trigger_notify() and socket_trigger_notify() is altered to become more alike.
Fixes: #2467
For all other files leave the line width at 79 as before. This is a good idea
since we generally don't want text files such as catalog files, unit files or
README/NEWS files to be line-broken at 119 since they are regularly browsed on
text terminals.
While we are at it, also add a couple of comments to the various files.
(Note that .editorconfig doesn't carry line-width information, simply because
the specification doesn't know the concept.)
After all, the masked unit file error might be returned when enqueuing a unit that is not masked but requires a masked
unit. In this case it should really be clear which unit is meant here.
Now that requiring of a masked unit results in failure again, downgrade the dependency on /tmp to Wants= again, so that
our suggested way to disable /tmp-on-tmpfs by masking doesn't result in a failing boot.
References: #2315
This commit changes the mapping of the BUS_ERROR_UNIT_MASKED error to ESHUTDOWN. This error is used whenever the
transaction engine is asked to operate on a masked unit. ESHUTDOWN is what is used for the similar case when the unit
file enable/disable logic hits a masked unit file, hence is a natural candidate to be used here too.
Background: before this patch both "job type not applicable" and "unit masked" where mapped to EBADR, which
transaction_add_job_and_dependencies() then checked for. It actually wanted to check exclusively for the former error
condition, not the latter but due to the same mapping this failed to work.
This patch semi-undoes an accidental change made in caffa4ef70, however restores the
error number to ESHUTDOWN instead of the original ENOSYS (for the reasons indicated above).
To make this easier to grok for the future, I added comments to explaining which error conditions are checked for.
Fixes: #2315
Enumeration of virtio buses is global and hence
non-deterministic. However, we are guaranteed there is never going to be
more than one virtio bus per parent PCI device. While populating
ID_PATH we simply skip virtio part of the syspath and we extend the path
using the sysname of the parent PCI device.
With this patch udev creates following by-path links for virtio-blk
device /dev/vda which contains two partitions.
ls -l /dev/disk/by-path/
total 0
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 9 Feb 9 10:47 virtio-pci-0000:00:05.0 -> ../../vda
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 10 Feb 9 10:47 virtio-pci-0000:00:05.0-part1 -> ../../vda1
lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 10 Feb 9 10:47 virtio-pci-0000:00:05.0-part2 -> ../../vda2
See:
http://lists.linuxfoundation.org/pipermail/virtualization/2015-August/030328.htmlFixes#2501
Remove the check that triggers rotation of the journal file when the arriving log entry had a monotonic timestamp smaller that the previous log entry. This check causes unnecessary rotations when journal-remote was receiving from multiple senders, therefore monotonicity can not be guaranteed. Also, it does not offer any useful functionality for systemd-journald.
The dual_timestamp_from_realtime(), dual_timestamp_from_monotonic()
and dual_timestamp_from_boottime_or_monotonic() shares the same
code for comparison given ts with delta. Let's move it to the
separate inline function to prevent code duplication.
The time_util.c provides format_timestamp_internal() and
format_timestamp_internal_us() functions for a timestamp formating. Both
functions are very similar and differ only in formats handling.
We can add additional boolean parameter to the format_timestamp_internal()
function which will represent is a format for us timestamp or not.
This allows us to get rid of format_timestamp_internal_us() that is prevent
code duplication.
We can remove format_timestamp_internal_us() safely, because it is static and
has no users outside of the time_util.c. New fourth parameter will be passed
inside of the format_timestamp(), format_timestamp_us() and etc, functions,
but the public API is not changed.
