==10501== 353 (32 direct, 321 indirect) bytes in 1 blocks are definitely lost in loss record 1,579 of 1,641
==10501== at 0x7EE3728: g_type_create_instance (gtype.c:1847)
==10501== by 0x7EC75B4: g_object_new_internal (gobject.c:1746)
==10501== by 0x7EC945C: g_object_newv (gobject.c:1890)
==10501== by 0x7EC9C23: g_object_new (gobject.c:1556)
==10501== by 0x1CD87C: nm_setting_wireless_security_new (nm-setting-wireless-security.c:122)
==10501== by 0x16F70B: make_wpa_setting (reader.c:3010)
==10501== by 0x16F33F: make_wireless_security_setting (reader.c:3188)
==10501== by 0x161F4C: wireless_connection_from_ifcfg (reader.c:3464)
==10501== by 0x16109A: connection_from_file_full (reader.c:4763)
==10501== by 0x1614EE: connection_from_file_test (reader.c:4862)
==10501== by 0x13D1D6: test_read_wifi_wpa_psk_unquoted2 (test-ifcfg-rh.c:4316)
==10501== by 0x1281FD: main (test-ifcfg-rh.c:12513)
==10501==
(cherry picked from commit fcfd8f487a)
The returned hash from nm_connection_to_hash() used to destroy the
nested hashes, instead of only unrefing them.
(cherry picked from commit 027ab3efaa)
These functions will sometimes get called on updates to the device's IP
config due to external changes, or when addresses get flushed from the
device when activating it. If the device is a slave device, then at
this point its NMConnection won't have an IP settings. Suppress the
warning that gets printed when s_ip == NULL, because it's expected.
(cherry picked from commit d2de83e0f7)
This was not really an error, because NMIfcfgConnection would not
watch the files if monitoring is not enabled. Still do it, because
it feels more correct.
(cherry picked from commit 236226a590)
Make update_connection() analogous to keyfiles implementation.
Effectively merge _internal_new_connection() and update_connection()
-- previously connection_new_or_changed().
https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1171751
(cherry picked from commit 0c6349c627)
Presort the files in read_connections() as we do it
for keyfile.
This alone has not much consequences. Do this patch first, to
keep the next patches more self-contained.
(cherry picked from commit 0cf00ff3aa)
The ifcfg-rh implementation should be similar to the one from keyfile.
Rename the variables and function that have the same meaning.
Do this trivial commit first, before starting refactoring.
(cherry picked from commit a609dd12d3)
When adding a connection to NMSettings we did not check for
duplicate connection UUIDs (which could for example happen
if two different plugins report a conflicting UUID).
Also, we would not check that an already added connection
changes it's UUID.
Both could lead to have duplicate connections (by UUID).
Avoid that two ways:
- when adding a connection to NMSettings, ensure that we don't add
a conflicting UUID. Otherwise just bail out and do nothing.
- when modifying a connection that is already added to NMSettings,
enforce that the UUID cannot change. Otherwise fail with error.
For ifcfg-rh plugin this situation still can happen during reload.
In this case error out and refuse to update the connection. After
all, the user configured invalid UUIDs.
https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1171751
(cherry picked from commit 7b807b11cc)
When writing a file (for example with `sed -i`) a temporary file
might be created and removed quickly. This causes spurious events
in dir_changed().
(cherry picked from commit 8ba8a55cfa)
Also during add_connection() we must take special care of not "adding" a
connection with a conflicting UUID. In that case we want to fallback to
"update".
update_connection() already does all the checks, so call
update_connection() from add_connection().
(cherry picked from commit db5c4ce64f)
Log lines with a "keyfile:" prefix and show more information about
the loaded connection. Especially printing the UUID is interesting.
(cherry picked from commit 5c2fa92099)
If there are keyfiles with duplicate UUIDs, read_connections()
would iterate over the files, loading them as they appear and
overwriting duplicate connections that were just loaded.
For example, have keyfiles 'A' and 'B' with the same UUID.
On start, NM might first load 'A', then 'B'. 'B' would replace the
content of 'A' which was just loaded.
On reload, NM would first overwrite 'B' with 'A', and then again
overwriting 'A' with 'B'.
Fix that by accept the first found connection and don't overwrite
it during the same read_connections() run.
Also sort the files by file modification timestamp so that we
get a reproducible and sensible behavior.
(cherry picked from commit 8a4e64c6aa)
new_connection() and update_connection() are very similar as both
must anticipate collisions of UUIDs.
When reloading a connection (update_connection(), previously), the loaded
connection for a certain path might actually replace another existing
connection. In this case, the old connection must be removed, and
the existing one updated instead.
If reloading a connection changes the UUID to a new value, the old
connection must be removed likewise and a new connection added.
Merge both functions into update_connection().
(cherry picked from commit c2fcb680f8)
Only log connection diffs when we update a connection that we actually
care about.
Note that most plugin specific connections use
nm_settings_connection_replace_settings() in their constructor
to initialize themselves. These occurrences are not interesting
and spam the logfile.
(cherry picked from commit e14ea6818a)
The statement
g_return_val_if_reached (NM_MODEM_IP_TYPE_UNKNOWN);
was wrong, because the return type is 'const char *'.
But just refactor nm_modem_ip_type_to_string() to get rid of
the static table and make it a switch statement.
Fixes: 02beeeeb12
(cherry picked from commit 5599a82d0d)
dhclient only supports fqdn.fqdn for server DDNS updates with
DHCPv6. And even though the underlying DHCP options that fqdn.fqdn
controls allow non-qualified hostnames on the wire, dhclient does
not. So we must require a fully-qualified name for DHCPv6.
Second, while no-client-updates seems like it should be "off", doing
that apparently makes dhclient set the "O" flag to 1 which appears to
be a bug, and results in the server not doing the DDNS update. So
we must stop setting that option too.
Found by: Alexander Groß
(cherry picked from commit 677cee0f23)
When ipv4=auto and ipv6=auto, we'll first try with the IPv4v6 PDP type, and if
that fails (e.g. if either the modem or the operator doesn't support it), we'll
fallback to trying with IPv4 or IPv6 PDP types (only if may-fail configuration
allows it).
Patch based on a previous implementation by Dan Williams <dcbw@redhat.com>
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=733696
