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Example:
runsc debug --root=<dir> \
--profile-heap=/tmp/heap.prof \
--profile-cpu=/tmp/cpu.prod --profile-delay=30 \
<container ID>
PiperOrigin-RevId: 237848456
Change-Id: Icff3f20c1b157a84d0922599eaea327320dad773
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PiperOrigin-RevId: 226018694
Change-Id: I98965e26fe565f37e98e5df5f997363ab273c91b
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RET_KILL_THREAD doesn't work well for Go because it will
kill only the offending thread and leave the process hanging.
RET_TRAP can be masked out and it's not guaranteed to kill
the process. RET_KILL_PROCESS is available since 4.14.
For older kernel, continue to use RET_TRAP as this is the
best option (likely to kill process, easy to debug).
PiperOrigin-RevId: 222357867
Change-Id: Icc1d7d731274b16c2125b7a1ba4f7883fbdb2cbd
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PiperOrigin-RevId: 217951017
Change-Id: Ie08bf6987f98467d07457bcf35b5f1ff6e43c035
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This is a defense-in-depth measure. If the sentry is compromised, this prevents
system call injection to the stubs. There is some complexity with respect to
ptrace and seccomp interactions, so this protection is not really available
for kernel versions < 4.8; this is detected dynamically.
Note that this also solves the vsyscall emulation issue by adding in
appropriate trapping for those system calls. It does mean that a compromised
sentry could theoretically inject these into the stub (ignoring the trap and
resume, thereby allowing execution), but they are harmless.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 216647581
Change-Id: Id06c232cbac1f9489b1803ec97f83097fcba8eb8
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PiperOrigin-RevId: 214040901
Change-Id: I74d79497a053da3624921ad2b7c5193ca4a87942
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PiperOrigin-RevId: 198919043
Change-Id: I7f1f0a3b3430cd0936a4ee4fc6859aab71820bdf
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PiperOrigin-RevId: 194583126
Change-Id: Ica1d8821a90f74e7e745962d71801c598c652463
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