Let's expose local VMs/containers under ._dhcp by default. Let's also
expose WIFI AP clients under .home.arpa (i.e. the RFC8375 domain for
home networks).
This function doesn't "connect" to Varlink (i.e. it isn't a client) but
it binds a Varlink socket (i.e. it is server), hence let's remove the
verb "connect" from its name. let's copy how machined/resolved name the
counterpart for this function: manager_varlink_init()
Let's synthesize DNS RRs for leases handed out by our DHCP server. This
way local VMs can have resolvable hostnames locally.
This does not implement reverse look ups for now. We can add this
later in similar fashion.
Match the behaviour of the other test classes that use sd-run and
always create the mock tmpfs runtime dirs.
This will be needed as the new resolve.hook directory won't exist
on boot but will be needed by the test case.
This basically implements nss-myhostname, but natively in
systemd-resolved, so that the logic becomes available also for clients
using the local DNS stub for resolution or the D-Bus or Varlink APIs.
This introduces /run/systemd/resolve.hook/ as a new directory that local
(privileged) programs can bind a Varlink socket into. If they do they'll
get a method call for each attempted resolved lookup, which they can
then either process themselves (and generate new records for, or return
errors to block stuff) or let pass so that the regular resolution is
done.
Usecase for this is primarily two things:
1. in machined we can add local resolution of machine names to their IP
addresses, similar in fashion to nss-mymachines, but working also if
the non-NSS interfaces to name resolution are used, i.e. the local
DNS responder. In fact, I think we should eventually remove
nss-mymachines from our tree, as soon as this code in resolved is
setlled.
2. in networkd we can add local resolution of names specified in DHCP
leases we hand out.
But beyond that there should be many other uses, for example people
could write "dns firewalls" with this if they like where they
dynamically block certain names from resolution.
Fixes: #8518
Reverts systemd/systemd#38680
After taking a closer look I'm not convinced by the approach, see below.
First of all, all other SD_PATH_SEARCH_* are either somewhat generic,
i.e. encode the common prefix for configurations, binaries, etc., or are
subdirectories under systemd/ hence in our own "domain". The
tmpfiles/sysctl/binfmt we don't prefix with "systemd" precisely because
the concept is generic and there're actually other impls of them. A
specific SD_PATH_SEARCH_SYSCTL doesn't fit into our existing scheme.
Instead something along the lines of "SEARCH_SYSTEM_CONFIGURATION" shall
be introduced, and consumers will just suffix
sysctl.d/tmpfiles.d/binfmt.d for the final result.
And secondly, I don't grok why systemd-sysctl now unnecessarily calls
into sd-path to obtain the fixed search path. None of our other tools do
that.
-----------
An alternate approach, SD_PATH_SYSTEM_SEARCH_CONFIGURATION, which does
exactly above, will be introduced instead. It provides a universal
interface for querying any system config with our idiomatic
/etc/:/run/:/usr/local/lib/:/usr/lib/ hierarchy.
TPM2 support is not too useful if the firmware doesn't actually use it
for the boot chain, hence we require the full PC client profile support.
Let's make that clear in the docs.
Fixes: #38939
We do this in a separate service (rather than inside of
systemd-tpm2-setup), since we want failures of this measurement to
result in an instant reboot, like for most our measurements.
Failures to initialize nvpcrs, or allocate an SRK are somewhat OK (and
more likely), as long as this separator communicates clearly where they
have to have taken place, if they worked.
This locks down NvPCR initilization a bit more: we'll measure each
initialization of an NvPCR into PCR 9, thus chaining the NvPCRs to the
PCR set. After all NvPCRs are initialized we measure a barrier into PCR
9 as well.
This ensures that later additions of NvPCRs are clearly recognizable and
distuingishable from those done at boot.
Do not set a timeout on the wait-online call, since there are timeout
calls later that will prevent the test from blocking forever. Increase
those timeout calls for slower CI runs.
The current test is flaky because it creates a new interface definition,
calls networkctl reload, and then calls resolvectl show-cache. If
resolved has not received the changes and setup the DNS scopes for the
interface, show-cache will be empty for that interface.
Part 2 of #39602
Its value depends on how strerror_r() implemented, and the
implementations of the function in glibc and musl are actually
different. Let's drop the checks.
musl provides XSI compliant strerror_r(), and it is slightly different
from the one by glibc.
Let's introduce a tiny wrapper to convert XSI strerror_r() to GNU one.
The wrapper also patches musl's spurious catchall error message.
Defer and exit event sources are marked pending once when they are added
and never again afterwards. This means their pending_iteration is never
incremented after they are initially added, which breaks fairness among
event sources with equal priority which depend on the pending_iteration
variable getting updated in source_set_pending(). To fix this, let's assign
iterations for defer and exit sources in source_dispatch() instead so that
those get their pending_iteration updated as well.
Sometimes it's hard to assign responsibility to a specific event source
for exiting when there's no more work to be done. So let's add exit-on-idle
support where we exit when there are no more event sources.
This enables running something like
"mkosi box -- run0 --empower --same-root-dir -E PATH" to get an
empowered session as the current user within the "mkosi box" environment.
