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When they work they finish quickly in under two minutes on slow machines, when
soft lock ups happen in the nested virt machine each test can run for like 5
hours clogging up CI infrastructure. It's best to fail quicker than that when
qemu or kernel are broken.
People should use homectl to enroll tokens into home directories, hence
point them there. Otherwise the auth data for the account and for the
LUKS volume will end up being different.
Let's use the new crypt_token_max() API in systemd-homework too, to cut
iteration of tokens short.
We already use it in cryptenroll/cryptsetup, so let's use it here too.
Using OpenSSL brings in an additional dependency for all users of
libsystemd.so even though it's just one API that makes use of it.
The khash implementation is awkward as it requires context switches and
computation inside the kernel, thus leaving the process.
Remove both from libsystemd.so, and use exclusively the internal hmac fallback.
While this is not optimized, the sd-id128 API is not used in
performance-critical contexts where hardware acceleration would make a
noticeable difference.
Based on the FIPS 198 specification. Not optimized and probably
completely unsafe, to be used only for non-strong-cryptographic
purposes when OpenSSL cannot be used.
So far we ignored if readdir_ensure_type() failed, the .d_type would
then still possibly report DT_UNKNOWN, possibly confusing the caller.
Let's make this safer: if we get an error on readdir_ensure_type() then
report it — except if it is ENOENT which indicates the dirent vanished
by now, which is not a problem and we should just skip to the next
entry.
Let's ask exactly for the one field we actually want to know, i.e.
STATX_TYPE.
(While we are at it, also copy over the inode number, if we have it,
simply to report the most recent info we have)
(Also, see AT_NO_AUTOMOUNT, so that we don't trigger automounts here.
After all, if we want to know the inode type of a dirent here, then
there's not need to trigger the automount, the inode type is not going
to change by that.)
Apparently glibc already has a helper for this. (Not in the man pages
for Linux, but FreeBSD does document these cryptic helpers, and its
exported by glibc. That should be good enough for us.)
This option has coredumpctl look at all journals instead of only the
local ones. This allows coredumpctl to show information about remote
coredumps if the coredumps are made available in /var/lib/systemd/coredump
and the corresponding journals are made available in /var/log/journal.
This is already possible using the --directory option but --all makes it
more user friendly since users don't have to enter the journal directory
anymore as long as it's available under /var/log/journal.
libc nftw() shows its age a bit, let's replace it with a more moden
infra that is built around openat(), O_PATH, statx(). This makes the
interface less prone to races and cleans up the API a bit adding
substantially more functionality.
