vold should only use hardware keymaster implementations to protect the
disk encryption key, because there's little value in using the software
implementation. More importantly, if we allow vold to use softkeymaster
in the absence of a HW keymaster and (somehow) a HW keymaster is added
to a device, the HW version will be loaded, and will be unable to use
the softkeymaster key found in the crypto footer, forcing a factory
reset.
This CL will not break devices without HW keymaster, because
softkeymaster currently reports its keys as non-standalone (which isn't
correct). After this CL is in, I will fix softkeymaster.
Bug: 17362157
Change-Id: I98b169e7a59ff7d44b72069b87743463ec823ea2
Store long field values in multiple underlying fixed-length entries
and concatenate them together when reading back.
Bug: 17556485
Change-Id: I2f8033d18c208993fa1b010712be0dad5d8b646b
ASAN_ALL uses ASAN for anything built with clang. Since some of vold's
dependencies use clang, they will have unresolved ASAN symbols unless
vold is also built with clang. There's no harm in just moving this
project to clang.
Change-Id: Ia6f412beb7bf092121bff2a5a980531636adcdb9
There are cases where the /dev/block/dm-0 fails to open.
This leads to the device not completing the boot up sequence.
Currently, the only way out is to reboot.
Bug: 17898962
Change-Id: If4583ebb1ef1ebdbaf680d69b876459aaec2f4ce
(cherry picked from commit 7fc1de8a44)
There are cases where the /dev/block/dm-0 fails to open.
This leads to the device not completing the boot up sequence.
Currently, the only way out is to reboot.
Bug: 17898962
Change-Id: If4583ebb1ef1ebdbaf680d69b876459aaec2f4ce
Some times the /dev/block/dm-0 fails to open after it has been setup.
Log why.
Bug: 17576594
Bug: 17942270
Change-Id: If0bbfe22d84137f2029bacb10873832038f0d36c
Some times the /dev/block/dm-0 fails to open after it has been setup.
Log why.
Bug: 17576594
Bug: 17942270
Change-Id: If0bbfe22d84137f2029bacb10873832038f0d36c
scrypt pads the password with zeros. Our patterns use 0 to represent
the top left dot. So patterns that end there are equivalent to ones
that end one short.
After much thought, the best solution is to change the way we
represent patterns in keyguard. This, however, is a big change.
The short term solution is to change the pattern representation in vold
so that we are storing the correct thing. Later we will change keyguard
to handle patterns correctly and remove quite a few hacks from vold
(use of hex, this code). b/17840293 created to track this.
Bug: 17751714
Change-Id: I30cdffb0f0db406d2e2b6c54d4153d120d975318
cryptfs will fail to remount /data at boot if any processes (e.g.
dex2oat) have files open on the tmpfs /data partition. Since these
files are about to be destroyed anyway, just kill the offending
processes: first with SIGHUP and finally with SIGKILL.
Also remove a stray i++ that effectively cut the number of retries in
half.
Bug: 17576594
Change-Id: I76fb90ce2e52846ffb9de706e52b7bde98b4186a
Signed-off-by: Greg Hackmann <ghackmann@google.com>
Extend vold to look up and set SELinux contexts on the
device nodes it creates for extra loop devices and for volumes.
Prior to this change, these device nodes simply inherited the type
of their parent directory /dev/block, i.e. block_device, and vold
therefore required create_file perms to block_device:blk_file.
With this change we can scope vold down to accessing specific
block device types.
This depends on change Id3bea28f5958086716cd3db055bea309b3b5fa5a
to allow vold to use setfscreatecon().
Change-Id: Ib9e8294abb1da94d92503947603ec12e802ff08c
Signed-off-by: Stephen Smalley <sds@tycho.nsa.gov>
Otherwise we get strange results when the time changes. Worst
effect is that the encryption takes a lot longer since we are
calling the logging code far more frequently.
Bug: 17625981
Change-Id: Ice29f28b3720e9e4a1ea28e45eeab574d1959ec1
