Ideally bootchart collects system data every BOOTCHART_POLLING_MS ms.
However, the current bootchart pacing logic would collect data every
time the main loop in init.c is executed. This results in:
1. Multiple data samples being taken consecutively or prematurely. In
many cases, these data samples have the same timestamp (in jiffies).
The off-line data processing tool would complain about dividing by
zero "interval" and bail out.
2. Because of the ineffective pacing, bootchart data collection would
terminate prematurely. The total duration of data collection is usually
much shorter than what the user specifies.
The fix is to check whether BOOTCHART_POLLING_MS ms has elapsed
before taking a new data sample. For this purpose, /proc/uptime
is used to get the time values, consistent with the precision of
bootchart timestamps.
Change-Id: I106bf91dbda01059b719df6c73b8bd1cd54a64f0
Signed-off-by: Bo (Andover) Zhang <zhang@broadcom.com>
Move the unlink out of init.c and into init.rc, so that the file
will be removed after all the filesystems with firmware are up.
Change-Id: I7442df2042cc2788d0301f00e3c2fba7d6e0e1c7
The init process allows environment variables to be specified in
the rc script globally, via 'export', and for a specific process,
via the 'setenv' option.
However, the mechanism for assembling the environment simply
appended the new variable without checking whether it was already
defined, so it was not possible to overwrite an existing entry.
This patch fixes that behaviour.
Limitations and concerns:
The limit of a maximum number of 31 variables is unchanged.
Currently, most callers of "add_environment" do not check the return
value, but the function now logs the failure rather than failing
silently.
Change-Id: Ie9a68c37a0f55c5b40e904e695cd35514f67f480
+ Make prints of rc commands significantly more verbose. All commands
will log all arguments, file/line number of the command, return value,
and parent action which triggered the command.
init: command 'mount tmpfs tmpfs /mnt/obb mode=0755,gid=1000' action=init
status=0 (/init.rc:89)
init: command 'setprop net.tcp.default_init_rwnd 60' action=boot status=0
(/init.rc:403)
Change-Id: I5498c7258e4891706be4a12546df4231d14d86c4
We already do this for init, but had failed to do it for ueventd
and could not capture any logging from libselinux calls made by
ueventd.
Truly enabling non-error logging also requires uncommenting a line
in Android.mk:
LOCAL_CFLAGS += -DLOG_UEVENTS=1
which enables other logging and sets the default log level to INFO,
or otherwise changing the klog level in the ueventd code (is not
settable by init.rc loglevel).
Change-Id: I00e6f9d6271f2a21d9078c96368816d74d6d2850
Signed-off-by: Stephen Smalley <sds@tycho.nsa.gov>
Add the ability to boot up directly from charger mode, instead of forcing
charger mode to initiate a full restart to launch 'full' android. This
should shave a few seconds off of boot time on supported devices (just
manta for now).
Change-Id: Ieec4494d929e92806e039f834d78b9002afd15c4
Only parse and honor the kernel command line on userdebug
or eng builds. On user builds, assume that selinux is always enabled
and enforcing.
Change-Id: I71c66e4365bdf2f226800634126a38b716d96599
enable <servicename>
Turns a disabled service into an enabled one as if the service did not
specify disabled in the rc file.
It will also start the service if needed.
Bug: 14472973
Change-Id: Id0b49cc687a2bc74f6f92e066c617724cc94908d
Signed-off-by: JP Abgrall <jpa@google.com>
When deciding on which property_contexts policy to load
during a reload, an initial call is made to libselinux to
grab the correct policy index. This policy index represents
whether the /data/security or the rootfs version will
be used.
Change-Id: I4716039bb0f5ba1e961977a18350347a67969dca
Signed-off-by: rpcraig <rpcraig@tycho.ncsc.mil>
Eliminates various warnings from SELinux-related code.
Bug: 12587913
Change-Id: I28921f0ebd934324436609540d95ccef58552b64
Signed-off-by: Stephen Smalley <sds@tycho.nsa.gov>
This requires telling libselinux to use the sehandle already
obtained by init rather than re-acquiring it internally. init
retains ownership of the sehandle because it performs the
initial load, uses the sehandle for other purposes (e.g. labeling
of directories created via mkdir and labeling of socket files),
and handles the policy reload property trigger.
Change-Id: I4a380caab7f8481c33eb64fcdb16b6cabe918ebd
Signed-off-by: Stephen Smalley <sds@tycho.nsa.gov>
This cleans up most of the size-related problems in system/core.
There are still a few changes needed for a clean 64-bit build,
but they look like they might require changes to things like the
fastboot protocol.
Change-Id: I1560425a289fa158e13e2e3173cc3e71976f92c0
Under certain conditions, poll() may raise the POLLERR
flag along with POLLIN, in which case the check for
(ufd.revents == POLLIN) results in an endless busy loop.
The following fix was applied to
hardware/libhardware_legacy/uevent/uevent.c
to fix a similar bug:
commit 3aabb260ceef10377c31c9e45fb239247f5cfeba
Author: Mathias Agopian <mathias@google.com>
Date: Mon Oct 1 14:53:18 2012 -0700
fix a typo in uevent_next_eventi
Bug: 7114973
Change-Id: I15a4c714b59aeb1d02db00517d70b5f0e5ab22c2
Applying the same fix for two more poll loops in init
and ueventd.
Change-Id: I50693f6d3c904992ac4b8a9a14a83c7106e6b9e0
Obsolete RLE 565 logo is used nowhere,
because 565 framebuffer isn't used for years.
It's not necessary to keep this thing alive anymore.
Change-Id: Ie61e168790f791230530cd3eb1c68b1f7344c9a7
Create a new "androidboot.selinux" option, to control how userspace
handles SELinux. This kernel command line can have three options:
* disabled
* permissive
* enforcing
"disabled" completely disables userspace support for SELinux. No
policy is ever loaded, nor is the SELinux filesystem /sys/fs/selinux
ever mounted.
"permissive" loads the SELinux policy, but puts SELinux into
permissive mode. SELinux policy violations are logged, but not rejected.
"enforcing", the default, loads the SELinux policy, and places
SELinux into enforcing mode. Policy violations are rejected.
This change addresses post review comments for change
b710ed21de .
Change-Id: I912583db8e6a0e9c63380de32ad8ffc47a8a440f
When init starts up, immediately put SELinux into enforcing mode.
This is currently a no-op. We currently have everything in the
unconfined domain, so this should not break anything.
(if it does, I'll roll it back immediately)
If the kernel doesn't have SELinux support compiled in, then
don't try loading a policy and continue without SELinux protections.
Change-Id: Id0279cf82c545ea0f7090137b7566a5bc3ddd641
Add an optional argument to the socket option for specifying
a SELinux security context for the socket. Normally the socket
security context is automatically computed from the service security
context or set using the seclabel option, but this facility allows
dealing with two scenarios that cannot be addressed using the existing
mechanisms:
1) Use of logwrapper to wrap a service.
In this case, init cannot determine the service security context
as it does not directly execute it and we do not want logwrapper
to run in the same domain as the service.
2) Situations where a service has multiple sockets and we want to
label them distinctly.
Change-Id: I7ae9088c326a2140e56a8044bfb21a91505aea11
Signed-off-by: Stephen Smalley <sds@tycho.nsa.gov>
The Linux RNG may have little entropy during boot. As more and more
devices have a Hardware RNG, we mix in 512 bytes from Hardware RNG
(if present) into Linux RNG early during boot (after
wait_for_coldboot_done and before property_service_init actions in
init).
To avoid having to trust the output of Hardware RNG, we do not mix it
into the Linux RNG's primary pool or increase the Linux RNG's entropy
estimates.
Bug: 10362513
Change-Id: I80617f21710400747f5e7533e518d90ea74e2f11
Create a new "androidboot.selinux" option, to control how userspace
handles SELinux. This kernel command line can have three options:
* disabled
* permissive
* enforcing
"disabled" completely disables userspace support for SELinux. No
policy is ever loaded, nor is the SELinux filesystem /sys/fs/selinux
ever mounted.
"permissive" loads the SELinux policy, but puts SELinux into
permissive mode. SELinux policy violations are logged, but not rejected.
"enforcing", the default, loads the SELinux policy, and places
SELinux into enforcing mode. Policy violations are rejected.
This change addresses post review comments for change
b710ed21de .
Change-Id: I912583db8e6a0e9c63380de32ad8ffc47a8a440f
When init starts up, immediately put SELinux into enforcing mode.
This is currently a no-op. We currently have everything in the
unconfined domain, so this should not break anything.
(if it does, I'll roll it back immediately)
If the kernel doesn't have SELinux support compiled in, then
don't try loading a policy and continue without SELinux protections.
Change-Id: Id0279cf82c545ea0f7090137b7566a5bc3ddd641
The previous patch "init: verify size of property buffers passed
to property_get" incorrectly modified one of the callers,
resulting in ro.serialno, ro.bootmode, ro.baseband, and
ro.bootloader always being set to their default values.
Bug: 9469860
(cherry picked from commit 67e3663fc9)
Change-Id: Ia7b337e1fab6e334729f47ee1269e6c736615177
The previous patch "init: verify size of property buffers passed
to property_get" incorrectly modified one of the callers,
resulting in ro.serialno, ro.bootmode, ro.baseband, and
ro.bootloader always being set to their default values.
Bug: 9469860
Change-Id: Id45bd8dd657e8d61f4cfaf7e6b2559d2bfd05181
This helps to ensure that when a new system image is installed,
old userdata policy isn't applied over the top of it.
Bug: 8841348
Change-Id: I135af32250aa62979763e775842ce0af3c8b6f9f
