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panic() during init() can be hard to debug.
Updates #100
PiperOrigin-RevId: 213391932
Change-Id: Ic103f1981c5b48f1e12da3b42e696e84ffac02a9
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's' used to stand for sandbox, before container exited.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 213390641
Change-Id: I7bda94a50398c46721baa92227e32a7a1d817412
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PiperOrigin-RevId: 213387851
Change-Id: Icc6850761bc11afd0525f34863acd77584155140
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This makes `runsc wait` behave more like waitpid()/wait4() in that:
- Once a process has run to completion, you can wait on it and get its exit
code.
- Processes not waited on will consume memory (like a zombie process)
PiperOrigin-RevId: 213358916
Change-Id: I5b5eca41ce71eea68e447380df8c38361a4d1558
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PiperOrigin-RevId: 213328293
Change-Id: I4164133e6f709ecdb89ffbb5f7df3324c273860a
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This was previously broken in 212917409, resulting in "missing function body"
compilation errors.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 213323695
Change-Id: I32a95b76a1c73fd731f223062ec022318b979bd4
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PiperOrigin-RevId: 213323501
Change-Id: I0996ddbdcf097588745efe35481085d42dbaf446
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PiperOrigin-RevId: 213315267
Change-Id: I7562bcd81fb22e90aa9c7dd9eeb94803fcb8c5af
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Stdin/out/err weren't being sent to the sentry.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 213307171
Change-Id: Ie4b634a58b1b69aa934ce8597e5cc7a47a2bcda2
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runApp.execute -> Task.SendSignal -> sendSignalLocked -> sendSignalTimerLocked
-> pendingSignals.enqueue assumes that it owns the arch.SignalInfo returned
from platform.Context.Switch.
On the other hand, ptrace.context.Switch assumes that it owns the returned
SignalInfo and can safely reuse it on the next call to Switch. The KVM platform
always returns a unique SignalInfo.
This becomes a problem when the returned signal is not immediately delivered,
allowing a future signal in Switch to change the previous pending SignalInfo.
This is noticeable in #38 when external SIGINTs are delivered from the PTY
slave FD. Note that the ptrace stubs are in the same process group as the
sentry, so they are eligible to receive the PTY signals. This should probably
change, but is not the only possible cause of this bug.
Updates #38
Original change by newmanwang <wcs1011@gmail.com>, updated by Michael Pratt
<mpratt@google.com>.
Change-Id: I5383840272309df70a29f67b25e8221f933622cd
PiperOrigin-RevId: 213071072
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It is the same as buffer.Prependable.View.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 213064166
Change-Id: Ib33b8a2c4da864209d9a0be0a1c113be10b520d3
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PiperOrigin-RevId: 213058623
Change-Id: I522598c655d633b9330990951ff1c54d1023ec29
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PiperOrigin-RevId: 213053370
Change-Id: I60ea89572b4fca53fd126c870fcbde74fcf52562
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Linux permits hard-linking if the target is owned by the user OR the target has
Read+Write permission.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 213024613
Change-Id: If642066317b568b99084edd33ee4e8822ec9cbb3
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PiperOrigin-RevId: 213011782
Change-Id: I716c6ea3c586b0c6c5a892b6390d2d11478bc5af
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The old kernel version, such as 4.4, only support 255 vcpus.
While gvisor is ran on these kernels, it could panic because the
vcpu id and vcpu number beyond max_vcpus.
Use ioctl(vmfd, _KVM_CHECK_EXTENSION, _KVM_CAP_MAX_VCPUS) to get max
vcpus number dynamically.
Change-Id: I50dd859a11b1c2cea854a8e27d4bf11a411aa45c
PiperOrigin-RevId: 212929704
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Netstack needs to be portable, so this seems to be preferable to using raw
system calls.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 212917409
Change-Id: I7b2073e7db4b4bf75300717ca23aea4c15be944c
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This CL:
1) Fix `runsc wait`, it now also works after the container exits;
2) Generate correct container state in Load;
2) Make sure `Destory` cleanup everything before successfully return.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 212900107
Change-Id: Ie129cbb9d74f8151a18364f1fc0b2603eac4109a
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PiperOrigin-RevId: 212887555
Change-Id: I3545383ce903cbe9f00d9b5288d9ef9a049b9f4f
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PiperOrigin-RevId: 212874745
Change-Id: I0c3e8e6a9e8976631cee03bf0b8891b336ddb8c8
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The contract in ExecArgs says that a reference on ExecArgs.Root must be held
for the lifetime of the struct, but the caller is free to drop the ref after
that.
As a result, proc.Exec must take an additional ref on Root when it constructs
the CreateProcessArgs, since that holds a pointer to Root as well. That ref is
dropped in CreateProcess.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 212828348
Change-Id: I7f44a612f337ff51a02b873b8a845d3119408707
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PiperOrigin-RevId: 212757571
Change-Id: I04200df9e45c21eb64951cd2802532fa84afcb1a
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PiperOrigin-RevId: 212750821
Change-Id: I822fd63e48c684b45fd91f9ce057867b7eceb792
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PiperOrigin-RevId: 212732300
Change-Id: I9a0b9b7c28e7b7439d34656dd4f2f6114d173e22
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This is different from the existing -pid-file flag, which saves a host pid.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 212713968
Change-Id: I2c486de8dd5cfd9b923fb0970165ef7c5fc597f0
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It was only used by whitelistfs, which was removed in
bc81f3fe4a042a15343d2eab44da32d818ac1ade.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 212666374
Change-Id: Ia35e6dc9d68c1a3b015d5b5f71ea3e68e46c5bed
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PiperOrigin-RevId: 212653818
Change-Id: Ib4e1d754d9cdddeaa428a066cb675e6ec44d91ad
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PiperOrigin-RevId: 212557844
Change-Id: I414de848e75d57ecee2c05e851d05b607db4aa57
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We were previously openining the platform device (i.e. /dev/kvm) inside the
platfrom constructor (i.e. kvm.New). This requires that we have RW access to
the platform device when constructing the platform.
However, now that the runsc sandbox process runs as user "nobody", it is not
able to open the platform device.
This CL changes the kvm constructor to take the platform device FD, rather than
opening the device file itself. The device file is opened outside of the
sandbox and passed to the sandbox process.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 212505804
Change-Id: I427e1d9de5eb84c84f19d513356e1bb148a52910
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PiperOrigin-RevId: 212483372
Change-Id: If95f32a8e41126cf3dc8bd6c8b2fb0fcfefedc6d
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PiperOrigin-RevId: 212345401
Change-Id: Iac626ee87ba312df88ab1019ade6ecd62c04c75c
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PiperOrigin-RevId: 212321271
Change-Id: I79d71c2e6f4b8fcd3b9b923fe96c2256755f4c48
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PiperOrigin-RevId: 212317717
Change-Id: Ic77449c53bf2f8be92c9f0a7a726c45bd35ec435
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Inside the chroot, we run as user nobody, so all mounted files and directories
must be accessible to all users.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 212284805
Change-Id: I705e0dbbf15e01e04e0c7f378a99daffe6866807
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PiperOrigin-RevId: 212069131
Change-Id: I01476f957bbf29d4ee5a3c11d59d4f863ba9f2df
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PiperOrigin-RevId: 212068327
Change-Id: I3f360cdf7d6caa1c96fae68ae3a1caaf440f0cbe
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PiperOrigin-RevId: 212066419
Change-Id: Icded56e7e117bfd9b644e6541bddcd110460a9b8
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We must use a context.Context with a Root Dirent that corresponds to the
container's chroot. Previously we were using the root context, which does not
have a chroot.
Getting the correct context required refactoring some of the path-lookup code.
We can't lookup the path without a context.Context, which requires
kernel.CreateProcArgs, which we only get inside control.Execute. So we have to
do the path lookup much later than we previously were.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 212064734
Change-Id: I84a5cfadacb21fd9c3ab9c393f7e308a40b9b537
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PiperOrigin-RevId: 212059579
Change-Id: I052c2192d3483d7bd0fd2232ef2023a12da66446
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This allows applications to verify they are running with gVisor. It
also helps debugging when running with a mix of container runtimes.
Closes #54
PiperOrigin-RevId: 212059457
Change-Id: I51d9595ee742b58c1f83f3902ab2e2ecbd5cedec
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PiperOrigin-RevId: 212058684
Change-Id: I319709b9ffcfccb3231bac98df345d2a20eca24b
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PiperOrigin-RevId: 212028121
Change-Id: If9c2c62f3be103e2bb556b8d154c169888e34369
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It was used before gofer was implemented and it's not
supported anymore.
BREAKING CHANGE: proxy-shared and proxy-exclusive options
are now: shared and exclusive.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 212017643
Change-Id: If029d4073fe60583e5ca25f98abb2953de0d78fd
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PiperOrigin-RevId: 211999211
Change-Id: I5968dd1a8313d3e49bb6e6614e130107495de41d
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Before destroying the Kernel, we disable signal forwarding,
relinquishing control to the Go runtime. External signals that arrive
after disabling forwarding but before the sandbox exits thus may use
runtime.raise (i.e., tkill(2)) and violate the syscall filters.
Adjust forwardSignals to handle signals received after disabling
forwarding the same way they are handled before starting forwarding.
i.e., by implementing the standard Go runtime behavior using tgkill(2)
instead of tkill(2).
This also makes the stop callback block until forwarding actually stops.
This isn't required to avoid tkill(2) but is a saner interface.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 211995946
Change-Id: I3585841644409260eec23435cf65681ad41f5f03
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We construct a dir with the executable bind-mounted at /exe, and proc mounted
at /proc. Runsc now executes the sandbox process inside this chroot, thus
limiting access to the host filesystem. The mounts and chroot dir are removed
when the sandbox is destroyed.
Because this requires bind-mounts, we can only do the chroot if we have
CAP_SYS_ADMIN.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 211994001
Change-Id: Ia71c515e26085e0b69b833e71691830148bc70d1
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Docker and containerd do not expose runsc's stderr, so tracking down sentry
panics can be painful.
If we have a debug log file, we should send panics (and all stderr data) to the
log file.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 211992321
Change-Id: I5f0d2f45f35c110a38dab86bafc695aaba42f7a3
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It was always returning the MountNamespace root, which may be different from
the process Root if the process is in a chroot environment.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 211862181
Change-Id: I63bfeb610e2b0affa9fdbdd8147eba3c39014480
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PiperOrigin-RevId: 211835570
Change-Id: Ied7933732cad5bc60b762e9c964986cb49a8d9b9
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PiperOrigin-RevId: 211834411
Change-Id: I52311a6c5407f984e5069359d9444027084e4d2a
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