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The TODO says we were supposed to do that in 2019–2020 (if I interpreted the
enigmatic notation correctly). The comment in hwdb said:
> DO NOT USE THIS PROPERTY. This property is kept for backwards
> compatibility. The only known consumer, libinput, stopped reading this
> property in version 1.9.0. No new entries for this property should be
> added.
… and we're currently on libinput-1.23.0.
Most likely there are no users, and even if they are, they'll just get a
slightly misbehaving pointingstick, which shouldn't be too bad.
The article "a" goes before consonant sounds and "an" goes before vowel
sounds. This commit changes an to a for UKI, UDP, UTF-8, URL, UUID, U-Label, UI
and USB, since they start with the sound /ˌjuː/.
Before this commit, we only accept the case when LoaderDevicePartUUID
points to the ESP, while XBOOTLDR is mounted unconditionally.
After this commit, we check if LoaderDevicePartUUID points to either
ESP or XBOOTLDR. If it does, mount both, else nothing gets mounted.
This takes heavy inspiration from @zx2c4 (Jason A. Donenfeld)'s
PR #25531 but changes it considerably, but always going by fd instead of
paths, and only warning about the side file itself and the ESP mount
point, nothing else. This shuld be more than enough and should not be
brittle against concurrent path modifications.
Replaces: #25531
The file descriptors we keep in the fdstore might be basically anything,
let's clean it up with our asynchronous closing feature, to not
deadlock on close().
(Let's also do the same for stdin/stdout/stderr fds, since they might
point to network services these days.)
Adds a new image type called IMAGE_CONFEXT which is similar to IMAGE_SYSEXT but works
for the /etc/ directory instead of /usr/ and /opt/. This commit also adds the ability to
parse the release file that is present with the confext image in /etc/confext-release.d/
directory.
Prevent attackers from spoofing the tpmKey portion of the AuthSession by
adding a trusted key to the LUKS header metadata. Also, use a persistent
object rather than a transient object.
This provides the following benifits:
1. No way to MITM the tpmKey portion of the session, see [1] for
details.
2. Strengthens the encrypted sessions, note that the bindKey could be
dropped now.
3. Speed, once it's created we just use it.
4. Owner Auth is needed to call create primary, so using the SRK
creates a scratch space for normal users.
This is a "first to set" model, in where the first person to set the key
in the LUKS header wins. Thus, setup should be done in a known good
state. If an SRK, which is a primary key at a special persistent
address, is found, it will use whatever is there. If not, it creates an
SRK. The SRK follows the convetions used through the tpm2-software
organization code on GitHub [2], however, a split has occured between
Windows and Linux with respect to SRK templates. The Linux SRK is
generated with the unique field size set to 0, in Windows, it properly
sets the size to key size in bytes and the unique data to all 0's of that
size. Note the proper templates for SRKs is covered in spec [3].
However, the most important thing, is that both SRKs are passwordless,
and thus they should be interchangable. If Windows is the first to make
the SRK, systemd will gladly accept it and vice-versa.
1. Without the bindKey being utilized, an attacker was able to intercept
this and fake a key, thus being able to decrypt and encrypt traffic as
needed. Introduction of the bindKey strengthened this, but allows for
the attacker to brute force AES128CFB using pin guesses. Introduction of
the salt increases the difficulty of this attack as well as DA attacks
on the TPM objects itself.
2. https://github.com/tpm2-software
3. https://trustedcomputinggroup.org/wp-content/uploads/TCG-TPM-v2.0-Provisioning-Guidance-Published-v1r1.pdfFixes: #20668Fixes: #22637
Signed-off-by: William Roberts <william.c.roberts@intel.com>
I doubt we should bother. Swap always makes sense, and having a swap
partition for hibernate only without using it all the time just makes
the system worse overall.
Chasing symlinks is a core function that's used in a lot of places
so it deservers a less verbose names so let's rename it to chase()
and chaseat().
We also slightly change the pattern used for the chaseat() helpers
so we get chase_and_openat() and similar.
sd-stub has an opportunity to handle the seed the same way sd-boot does,
which would have benefits for UKIs when sd-boot is not in use. This
commit wires that up.
It refactors the XBOOTLDR partition discovery to also find the ESP
partition, so that it access the random seed there.
On some kernels/distros (RHEL/aarch64) /dev/mem is
turned off. This means that the ACPI FPDT data is
missing from systemd-analyze output when /dev/mem
fails to provide the boot times.
Instead recent kernels can export that data from
/sys/firmware/acpi/fpdt/boot/ entries. Use that
information if available first.
Signed-off-by: Jeremy Linton <jeremy.linton@arm.com>
It's a bit silly to have a separate file that one short test, but this is the
last part of the test code that is misplaced, and here consistency beats
brevity.
I think those constants are generally useful. It's quite easy to make a mistake
when copying things from the docs, so let's make them easy and convenient to
access.
Seeding RNG via SMBIOS is bad idea, since often measurement of SMBIOS
tables is used for TPM policies, under the assumption SMBIOS remains
static after a certain point.
This makes use of the option switch that was added in the previous commit.
We used a pretty big hammer on a relatively small nail: we would do daemon-reload
and (in principle) allow any configuration to be changed. But in fact we only
made use of this in systemd-fstab-generator. systemd-fstab-generator filters
out all mountpoints except /usr and those marked with x-initrd.mount, i.e. on
a big majority of systems it wouldn't do anything.
Also, since systemd-fstab-generator first parses /proc/cmdline, and then
initrd's /etc/fstab, and only then /sysroot/etc/fstab, configuration in the
host would only matter if it the same mountpoint wasn't configured "earlier".
So the config in the host could be used for new mountpoints, but it couldn't
be used to amend configuration for existing mountpoints. And we wouldn't actually
remount anything, so mountpoints that were already mounted wouldn't be affected,
even if did change some config.
In the new scheme, we will parse /sysroot/etc/fstab and explicitly start
sysroot-usr.mount and other units that we just wrote. In most cases (as written
above), this will actually result in no units being created or started.
If the generator is invoked on a system with /sysroot/etc/fstab present,
behaviour is not changed and we'll create units as before. This is needed so
that if daemon-reload is later at some points, we don't "lose" those units.
There's a minor bugfix here: we honour x-initrd.mount for swaps, but we
wouldn't restart swap.target, i.e. the new swaps wouldn't necessarilly be
pulled in immediately.
So far we didn't enable the cpu controller because of overhead of the
accounting. If I'm reading things correctly, delegation was enabled for a while
for the units with user and pam context set, i.e. for user@.service too.
a931ad47a8 added the explicit Delegate=yes|no
switch, but it was initially set to 'yes'.
acc8059129 disabled delegation for user@.service
with the justication that CPU accounting is expensive, but half a year later
a88c5b8ac4 changed DefaultCPUAccounting=yes for
kernels >=4.15 with the justification that CPU accounting is inexpensive there.
In my (very noncomprehensive) testing, I don't see a measurable overhead if the
cpu controller is enabled for user slices. I tried some repeated compilations,
and there is was no statistical difference, but the noise level was fairly
high. Maybe better benchmarking would reveal a difference.
The goal of this change is very simple: currently all of the user session,
including services like the display server and pipewire are under user@.service.
This means that when e.g. a compilation job is started in the session's
app.slice, the processes in session.slice compete for CPU and can be starved.
In particular, audio starts to stutter, etc. With CPU controller enabled,
I can start start 'ninja -C build -j40' in a tab and this doesn't have any
noticable effect on audio.
I don't think the particular values matter too much: the CPU controller is
work-convserving, and presumably the session slice would never need more than
e.g. one 1 full CPU, i.e. half or a quarter of available CPU resources on even
the smallest of today's machines. app.slice and session.slice are assigned
equal weights, background.slice is assigned a smaller fraction. CPUWeight=100
is the default, but I wrote it explicitly to make it easier for users to see
how the split is done. So effectively this should result in session.slice
getting as much power as it needs.
If if turns out that this does have a noticable overhead, we could make it
opt-in. But I think that the benefit to usability is important enough to enable
it by default. W/o something like this the session is not really usable with
background tasks.
