caller to indicate that MAC checks are not required for the lookup.
Similar to IO_NOMACCHECK for vn_rdwr(), this indicates that the caller
has already performed all required protections and that this is an
internally generated operation. This will be used by the NFS server
code, as we don't currently enforce MAC protections against requests
delivered via NFS.
While here, add NOCROSSMOUNT to PARAMASK; apparently this was used at
one point for name lookup flag checking, but isn't any longer or it
would have triggered from the NFS server code passing it to indicate
that mountpoints shouldn't be crossed in lookups.
Approved by: re
Obtained from: TrustedBSD Project
Sponsored by: DARPA, Network Associates Laboratories
execve_secure() system call, which permits a process to pass in a label
for a label change during exec. This permits SELinux to change the
label for the resulting exec without a race following a manual label
change on the process. Because this interface uses our general purpose
MAC label abstraction, we call it execve_mac(), and wrap our port of
SELinux's execve_secure() around it with appropriate sid mappings.
Obtained from: TrustedBSD Project
Sponsored by: DARPA, Network Associates Laboratories
unregister. Under some obscure (perhaps demented) circumstances,
this can result in a panic if a policy is unregistered, and then someone
foolishly unregisters it again.
Obtained from: TrustedBSD Project
Sponsored by: DARPA, Network Associates Laboratories
creation, deletion, and rename. There are one or two other stray
cases I'll catch in follow-up commits (such as unix domain socket
creation); this permits MAC policy modules to limit the ability to
perform these operations based on existing UNIX credential / vnode
attributes, extended attributes, and security labels. In the rename
case using MAC, we now have to lock the from directory and file
vnodes for the MAC check, but this is done only in the MAC case,
and the locks are immediately released so that the remainder of the
rename implementation remains the same. Because the create check
takes a vattr to know object type information, we now initialize
additional fields in the VATTR passed to VOP_SYMLINK() in the MAC
case.
Approved by: re
Obtained from: TrustedBSD Project
Sponsored by: DARPA, Network Associates Laboratories
by using the linker hooks. Since these hooks are called for the
kernel as well, we don't need to deal with that with a special
SYSINIT. The initialization implicitly performed on the first
update of the unwind information is made explicit with a SYSINIT.
We now don't need the _ia64_unwind_{start|end} symbols.
The primary reason for this is to allow MD code to process machine
specific attributes, segments or sections in the ELF file and
update machine specific state accordingly. An immediate use of this
is in the ia64 port where unwind information is updated to allow
debugging and tracing in/across modules. Note that this commit
does not add the functionality to the ia64 port. See revision 1.9
of ia64/ia64/elf_machdep.c.
Validated on: alpha, i386, ia64
link_elf_init(), link_elf_link_preload_finish() and
link_elf_load_file() to link_elf_link_common_finish().
Since link_elf_init() did initializations as a side-effect
of doing the common actions, keep the initialization in
that function. Consequently, link_elf_add_gdb() is now also
called to insert the very first link_map() (ie the kernel).
Move link_elf_add_gdb(), link_elf_delete_gdb() and link_elf_error()
near the top of the file. The *_gdb() functions are moved inside
the #ifdef DDB already present there.
on-write (COW) mechanism. (This mechanism is used by the zero-copy
TCP/IP implementation.)
- Extend the scope of the page queues lock in vm_fault()
to cover vm_page_cowfault().
- Modify vm_page_cowfault() to release the page queues lock
if it sleeps.
This is an encryption module designed for to secure denial of access
to the contents of "cold disks" with or without destruction activation.
Major features:
* Based on AES, MD5 and ARC4 algorithms.
* Four cryptographic barriers:
1) Pass-phrase encrypts the master key.
2) Pass-phrase + Lock data locates master key.
3) 128 bit key derived from 2048 bit master key protects sector key.
3) 128 bit random single-use sector keys protect data payload.
* Up to four different changeable pass-phrases.
* Blackening feature for provable destruction of master key material.
* Isotropic disk contents offers no information about sector contents.
* Configurable destination sector range allows steganographic deployment.
This commit adds the kernel part, separate commits will follow for the
userland utility and documentation.
This software was developed for the FreeBSD Project by Poul-Henning Kamp and
NAI Labs, the Security Research Division of Network Associates, Inc. under
DARPA/SPAWAR contract N66001-01-C-8035 ("CBOSS"), as part of the DARPA CHATS
research program.
Many thanks to Robert Watson, CBOSS Principal Investigator for making this
possible.
Sponsored by: DARPA & NAI Labs.
ACL configuration changes, this shouldn't result in different code paths
for file systems not explicitly configured for ACLs by the system
administrator. For UFS1, administrators must still recompile their
kernel to add support for extended attributes; for UFS2, it's sufficient
to enable ACLs using tunefs or at mount-time (tunefs preferred for
reliability reasons). UFS2, for a variety of reasons, including
performance and reliability, is the preferred file system for use with
ACLs.
Approved by: re
without -Werror, we do "make WERROR=", which doesn't need this
variable.
- Use ${.IMPSRC} instead of $< in ${NORMAL_M} for consistency with
the rest of the file.
- Add ${WERROR} for the ${NORMAL_M} case.
Tested on: i386, sparc64
cannot allocate ef->object, we freed ef before bailing out with
an error. This is wrong because ef=lf and when we have an error
and lf is non-NULL (which holds if we try to alloc ef->object),
we free lf and thus ef as part of the bailing-out.
of a file in chunks that are less then the filesystem block size, if the
data is not already cached the system will perform a read-before-write.
The problem is that it does this on a block-by-block basis, breaking up the
I/Os and making clustering impossible for the writes. Programs such
as INN using cyclic file buffers suffer greatly. This problem is only going
to get worse as we use larger and larger filesystem block sizes.
The solution is to extend the sequential heuristic so UFS[2] can perform
a far larger read and readahead when dealing with this case.
(note: maximum disk write bandwidth is 27MB/sec thru filesystem)
(note: filesystem blocksize in test is 8K (1K frag))
dd if=/dev/zero of=test.dat bs=1k count=2m conv=notrunc
Before: (note half of these are reads)
tty da0 da1 acd0 cpu
tin tout KB/t tps MB/s KB/t tps MB/s KB/t tps MB/s us ni sy in id
0 76 14.21 598 8.30 0.00 0 0.00 0.00 0 0.00 0 0 7 1 92
0 76 14.09 813 11.19 0.00 0 0.00 0.00 0 0.00 0 0 9 5 86
0 76 14.28 821 11.45 0.00 0 0.00 0.00 0 0.00 0 0 8 1 91
After: (note half of these are reads)
tty da0 da1 acd0 cpu
tin tout KB/t tps MB/s KB/t tps MB/s KB/t tps MB/s us ni sy in id
0 76 63.62 434 26.99 0.00 0 0.00 0.00 0 0.00 0 0 18 1 80
0 76 63.58 424 26.30 0.00 0 0.00 0.00 0 0.00 0 0 17 2 82
0 76 63.82 438 27.32 0.00 0 0.00 0.00 0 0.00 1 0 19 2 79
Reviewed by: mckusick
Approved by: re
X-MFC after: immediately (was heavily tested in -stable for 4 months)
* Change atapi-cd ioctls to use the same units.
* Change burncd, cdcontrol to convert CDROM speed to KB/sec before
calling the ioctl. Add a "max" speed option for their command lines.
This change does not break ABI but does change the units passed through
the ioctl so 3rd party software that uses cdrio.h will have to convert
(most likely by multiplying CDROM speed by 177 to get KB/s).
PR: kern/36845
Submitted by: Philipp Mergenthaler <p@i609a.hadiko.de> (CAM ioctls)
Reviewed by: sos, ken
MFC after: 1 month
In the 'found' case for ext2_lookup() the underlying bp's data was
being accessed after the bp had been releaed. A simple move of the
brelse() solves the problem.
The PR reports that this caused panics running the GDB testsuite unless
NO_GEOM is configured.
PR: 44060
Reported by: Mark Kettenis <kettenis@chello.nl>
MFC after: 3 days
changes for "LSILogic"
(2) enabled non-disk support through CAM interface
(3) HA_INQ (a) enabled tagged queuing (b) disable reset during
driver loading (b) renamed BSDi string to LSI
(4) disabled detecting disk devices during SCSI INQUIRY
(5) changed dcdb single element sglist to send one entire buffer chunk
(6) nsgelem not set in sglist
(7) ap_data_transfer_length not set for dcdb
(8) changed "struct thread" to "d_thread_t" for compatibliity { xxx_open,
xxx_close, xxx_ioctl }
(9) miscellaneous compatiblity fixes
(10) bug fix for 0x0409/0x1000 card
(11) added compiling amr_cam.c in sys/conf/files
(12) added compiling amr_cam.c in sys/modules/amr/Makefile
Reviewed by:ps
MFC after:1 week
1 week
is required to use EAs with UFS2, and that UFS2 is recommend for EA use
for a variety of reasons.
Obtained from: TrustedBSD Project
Sponsored by: DARPA, Network Associates Laboratories
note that UFS2 doesn't require explicit extended attribute configuration,
and is recommends for this and other reasons if you plan to use ACLs.
Obtained from: TrustedBSD Project
Sponsored by: DARPA, Network Associates Laboratories
be no major change in performance from this change at this time but this
will allow other work to progress: Giant lock removal around VM system
in favor of per-object mutexes, ranged fsyncs, more optimal COMMIT rpc's for
NFS, partial filesystem syncs by the syncer, more optimal object flushing,
etc. Note that the buffer cache is already using a similar splay tree
mechanism.
Note that a good chunk of the old hash table code is still in the tree.
Alan or I will remove it prior to the release if the new code does not
introduce unsolvable bugs, else we can revert more easily.
Submitted by: alc (this is Alan's code)
Approved by: re
Requested by: Most developers
Apologies to: Most developers, with special note to <ken@kdm.org>
Collabroation in the future with: Kenneth D. Merry <ken@kdm.org>
into memory. This brings us in line with the other architectures and
more easily allows us to do machine dependent processing on the ELF
file (such as scanning for unwind information).
to help clean up. After selecting a potential buffer to write, this
patch has it acquire a lock on the vnode that owns the buffer before
trying to write it. The vnode lock is necessary to avoid a race with
some other process holding the vnode locked and trying to flush its
dirty buffers. In particular, if the vnode in question is a snapshot
file, then the race can lead to a deadlock. To avoid slowing down the
buf_daemon, it does a non-blocking lock request when trying to lock
the vnode. If it fails to get the lock it skips over the buffer and
continues down its queue looking for buffers to flush.
Sponsored by: DARPA & NAI Labs.
