Drivers are stupid, and just like the platform ignores an all zeros
permanent address, so should it ignore all ones.
NetworkManager[509]: <debug> [1453743778.854919] [devices/nm-device.c:8885] nm_device_update_hw_address(): [0x190370] (eth0): hardware address now 86:18:52:xx:xx:xx
NetworkManager[509]: <debug> [1453743778.855438] [devices/nm-device.c:9138] constructed(): [0x190370] (eth0): read initial MAC address 86:18:52:xx:xx:xx
NetworkManager[509]: <debug> [1453743778.861602] [devices/nm-device.c:9148] constructed(): [0x190370] (eth0): read permanent MAC address FF:FF:FF:FF:FF:FF
(cherry picked from commit d442dcd174)
Two of these raised Coverity's eyebrows.
CID 59389 (#1 of 1): Insecure temporary file (SECURE_TEMP)
5. secure_temp: Calling mkstemp without securely setting umask first.
CID 59388 (#1 of 1): Insecure temporary file (SECURE_TEMP)
1. secure_temp: Calling mkstemp without securely setting umask first.
Last one raised mine.
When a connection is edited and saved, there's a small window during which and
unprivileged authenticated local user can read out connection secrets (e.g. a
VPN or Wi-Fi password). The security impact is perhaps of low severity as
there's no way to force another user to save their connection.
(cherry picked from commit 60b7ed3bdc)
First, cb751012a2 mistakenly converted the
act_stage_context_step() in connect_ready() to connect_context_clear()
instead of connect_context_step(). This would cause the IP Type retry
logic to fail and no further types to be tried. It also throws
away the ctx->first_error and causes all errors that MM returns on the
connect attempt to be dropped on the floor.
Second, not all errors should cause an advance to the next IP Type,
since some errors aren't related to it. Specifically, MM_CORE_ERROR_RETRY
when using Simple.Connect() means that a timeout was reached
in the internal connect logic, not a modem or network error. In
that case, try the connect again with the same IP Type before advancing
to the next type.
Fixes: cb751012a2
Tested-by: Ladislav Michl <ladis@linux-mips.org>
Tested-by: Tore Anderson <tore@fud.no>
(cherry picked from commit 1cf4727766)
Modems often don't expose all the required properties until they have
been unlocked, and that includes the IP types supported by the modem.
With an autoconnect WWAN connection where the SIM requires a PIN, there
were two problems:
1) the PIN is a secret and we don't have it until it's explicitly requested
during the activation process, so we cannot gate GSM connection availability
on whether a PIN is present since this happens long before we request secrets
2) when the modem is locked it may not report the supported IP types, which
caused an auto-activation to fail early becuase IP compatibility is checked
before the PIN is sent to the modem
Rework connection activation flow into a series of concrete steps, where the
PIN is sent to the modem if required, and only after the modem is actually
unlocked does the connection proceed. This does mean that any connection
marked 'autoconnect' can theoretically enable a PIN-locked modem even if
the connection has no PIN defined, but there's no good way around that.
NetworkManager would activate the connection
(cherry picked from commit cb751012a2)
Device subclasses can call nm_device_recheck_available() at any time,
and the function would change the device's state to UNKNOWN in cases
where the device was available already. For WWAN devices, availability
is rechecked every time the modem state changes, resulting in:
NetworkManager[28919]: <info> (ttyUSB4): modem state changed, 'disabled' --> 'enabling' (reason: user-requested)
NetworkManager[28919]: <debug> [1445538582.116727] [devices/nm-device.c:2769] recheck_available(): [0x23bd710] (ttyUSB4): device is available, will transition to unknown
NetworkManager[28919]: <info> (ttyUSB4): modem state changed, 'enabling' --> 'searching' (reason: user-requested)
NetworkManager[28919]: <debug> [1445538582.776317] [devices/nm-device.c:2769] recheck_available(): [0x23bd710] (ttyUSB4): device is available, will transition to unknown
(cherry picked from commit d9c6b9f3dd)
When connection sharing is enabled, the removal of iptables rules is
delegated to the NMActRequest destructor; but for this to work it is
required that the object is properly dereferenced upon NM termination.
Clean up the active connections which are in DEACTIVATED state when
quitting, so that they are unexported and destroyed.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=692673
(cherry picked from commit e3a6ba6756)
The rules were added to the list using g_slist_append() and then
applied one at time using "iptables --insert" which puts them at the
beginning of the chain, reversing the initial order.
Instead, list them in the desired order and use g_slist_prepend() to
achieve the same result. This has no functional changes.
(cherry picked from commit 8cba3e046e)
nm_supplicant_manager_iface_get() returning a cached instance leads to
a crash when the first owner releases the object, as no ownership is
transferred.
That was fixed on master by commit f1fba3eb02.
Instead of backporting the entire refactoring (which also asserts against
reuse), just disallow reusing here.
The assertion should not be hit. If it would we need to investigate.
Also, this way the assertion avoids a hard crash.
https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1298007
In certain situations, ethernet links first appear with a zero MAC
address and then the MAC changes some time later. Currently NM does
not deal correctly with this scenario since it initializes wrong
@initial_hwaddr and @permanent_hwaddr on the device and tries to
immediately activate it.
To fix this, initialize the device's addresses only when the MAC
becomes valid and make the device available only at that point.
(cherry picked from commit 92149f223f)
Instead of using a signal for triggering the generation of a default
connection when the device becomes managed, let the manager wait for a
transition to UNAVAILABLE or DISCONNECTED states.
This partially reverts b3b0b46250 ("device: retry creation of
default connection after link is initialized").
(cherry picked from commit 44789e3291)
When compiling with
./configure \
--without-libsoup \
--disable-concheck \
--with-resolvconf=/xx/yy/resolvconf
we must explicitly include <gio/gio.h>.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=760447
[thaller@redhat.com: original patch modified to always include gio.h]
We cannot abort the construction of a GLib object instance
like we did for NMDeviceWifi and NMDeviceOlpcMesh when
nm_platform_wifi_get_capabilities() failed.
Instead, check the capabilities first (in the factory method)
and only create the object instance when the device can be handled.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=760154
(cherry picked from commit 044de4cea2)
Objects that register to a signal of a singleton should own a reference
to the singleton to ensure the proper lifetime of the singleton upon shutdown.
(cherry picked from commit e2e22eb574)
If @ip_ifindex is zero, the IP interface has disappeared and
there's no point in updating @ip_iface.
Actually, unconditionally updating @ip_iface is dangerous because it
breaks the assumption used by other functions (as
nm_device_get_ip_ifindex()) that a non-NULL @ip_iface implies a valid
@ip_ifindex. This was causing the scary failure:
devices/nm-device.c:666:get_ip_iface_identifier: assertion failed: (ifindex)
https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1268617
(cherry picked from commit ed536998f9)
Set @ppp_watch_id to zero upon pppd termination, otherwise the call to
g_source_remove(priv->ppp_watch_id) in dispose() could trigger a failed
assertion.
(cherry picked from commit 5f93f01015)
Parent MAC can be NULL if the interface has gone, fix the following
failed assertion:
[devices/nm-device-vlan.c:107] parent_hwaddr_changed(): (vlan1): parent hardware address changed
nm_device_set_hw_addr: assertion 'addr != NULL' failed
While at it, improve logging by printing the new MAC address.
Fixes: e6d7fee5a6
(cherry picked from commit e1d06d7a0b)
Allow calling nm_connection_get_virtual_iface_name() on a non-verified
connection by not asserting asserting against a valid base-setting.
On nma-1-0 branch, nm-applet can crash with:
#3 0x00007ffff2993a7a in g_assertion_message_expr (domain=0x7ffff51fad86 "libnm-util", file=0x7ffff51fb728 "nm-connection.c", line=320, func=0x7ffff51fc028 "_get_type_setting", expr=<optimized out>) at gtestutils.c:2444
#4 0x00007ffff51ac52f in _get_type_setting (connection=0xa3c160 [NMRemoteConnection]) at nm-connection.c:320
#5 0x00007ffff51ac341 in nm_connection_get_virtual_iface_name (connection=0xa3c160 [NMRemoteConnection]) at nm-connection.c:1436
#6 0x0000000000415bdc in add_virtual_items (type=type@entry=0x43c11d "bridge", all_devices=all_devices@entry=0x7f6580, all_connections=all_connections@entry=0x9354a0, menu=menu@entry=0x922990 [GtkMenu], applet=applet@entry=0x6cc000 [NMApplet]) at applet.c:1640
#7 0x00000000004176f6 in nma_menu_add_devices (menu=menu@entry=0x922990 [GtkMenu], applet=applet@entry=0x6cc000 [NMApplet]) at applet.c:1713
#8 0x0000000000418315 in nma_menu_show_cb (menu=0x922990 [GtkMenu], applet=0x6cc000 [NMApplet]) at applet.c:1974
where the connection type is "tun".
Note that libnm accepts invalid connections and exposes them to the
user (albeit issuing a warning). Later on there are many places where
that can lead to further g_return*(), which is ugly indeed.
At least, we should not assert against valid connections (because that
crashes the user) and there is a well known fact that the base setting
will be missing for tun settings. No need to even warn about that in
nm_connection_get_virtual_iface_name() (we already got the warning
during replace_settings).
(cherry picked from commit 8c27a370ff)
