Values a binary-safe, there is no need to base64-encode them.
Old, base64-encoded values are supported transparently
on reading. Writing xattr values now always writes them binary.
The tests write to the example_filesystems folder, which
1) May leave your source tree in a modified state
2) Triggers test failures when the fsck tests run concurrently,
which happens on Travis CI every now and then.
Fix both problem by copying the example_filesystems folder
to a private location in /tmp.
And fix two in test_helpers.Mount().
Leftover fds can cause an unmount failure like this later:
fusermount: failed to unmount /tmp/gocryptfs-test-parent/873632270/default-plain: Device or resource busy
so try to catch them early.
Most corruption cases except xattr should be covered.
With test filesystem.
The output is still pretty ugly. xattr support will
be added in the next commits.
SwitchTestParentDir changes testParentDir. This is used when you want
to perform tests on a special filesystem. For example, the xattr tests
cannot run on tmpfs and use /var/tmp instead of /tmp.
Extracting the symlink fails with
linux-3.0/arch/microblaze/boot/dts/system.dts: Can't set permissions to 0755
so just exclude it.
The ln error Looks scary but is harmless, so get rid of it.
The symlink is only created to make it more convenient to view the
csv log.
macos does not have lazy unmount, so let's not use it
on linux either.
If the unmount fails, run "lsof" to find the open file.
Also fix the first bug we found this way.
We relied on the finalizer to close a few fds.
For some reason, this did not cause problems on Linux,
but on MacOS, it causes unmount failures:
umount(/private/tmp/gocryptfs-test-parent/194654785/default-plain): Resource busy -- try 'diskutil unmount'
To Go test logic waits for stderr and stdout to close, so
when we share it with a subprocess, it will wait for it to
exit as well.
We don't want the tests to hang when the unmount fails.
Seen on MacOS as reported at
https://github.com/rfjakob/gocryptfs/issues/213
Unfortunately, faccessat in Linux ignores AT_SYMLINK_NOFOLLOW,
so this is not completely atomic.
Given that the information you get from access is not very
interesting, it seems good enough.
https://github.com/rfjakob/gocryptfs/issues/165
In PlaintextNames mode the "gocryptfs.longname." prefix does not have any
special meaning. We should not attempt to delete any .name files.
Partially fixes https://github.com/rfjakob/gocryptfs/issues/174
In PlaintextNames mode the "gocryptfs.longname." prefix does not have any
special meaning. We should not attempt to read the directory IV or to
create special .name files.
Partially fixes https://github.com/rfjakob/gocryptfs/issues/174
If the user manages to replace the directory with
a symlink at just the right time, we could be tricked
into chown'ing the wrong file.
This change fixes the race by using fchownat, which
unfortunately is not available on darwin, hence a compat
wrapper is added.
Scenario, as described by @slackner at
https://github.com/rfjakob/gocryptfs/issues/177 :
1. Create a forward mount point with `plaintextnames` enabled
2. Mount as root user with `allow_other`
3. For testing purposes create a file `/tmp/file_owned_by_root`
which is owned by the root user
4. As a regular user run inside of the GoCryptFS mount:
```
mkdir tempdir
mknod tempdir/file_owned_by_root p &
mv tempdir tempdir2
ln -s /tmp tempdir
```
When the steps are done fast enough and in the right order
(run in a loop!), the device file will be created in
`tempdir`, but the `lchown` will be executed by following
the symlink. As a result, the ownership of the file located
at `/tmp/file_owned_by_root` will be changed.
If the symlink target gets too long due to base64 encoding, we should
return ENAMETOOLONG instead of having the kernel reject the data and
returning an I/O error to the user.
Fixes https://github.com/rfjakob/gocryptfs/issues/167
Fixes https://github.com/rfjakob/gocryptfs/issues/168
Steps to reproduce the problem:
* Create a regular reverse mount point
* Create files with the same very long name in multiple directories - so far
everything works as expected, and it will appear with a different name each
time, for example, gocryptfs.longname.A in directory A and
gocryptfs.longname.B in directory B
* Try to access a path with A/gocryptfs.longname.B or B/gocryptfs.longname.A -
this should fail, but it actually works.
The problem is that the longname cache only uses the path as key and not the
dir or divIV. Assume an attacker can directly interact with a reverse mount and
knows the relation longname path -> unencoded path in one directory, it allows
to test if the same unencoded filename appears in any other directory.
Fixes https://github.com/rfjakob/gocryptfs/issues/170
Steps to reproduce the problem:
* Create a regular forward mount point
* Create a file with a shortname and one with a long filename
* Try to run 'mv <shortname> <longname>'
This should actually work and replace the existing file, but instead it
fails with:
mv: cannot move '<shortname>' to '<longname>': File exists
The problem is the creation of the .name file. If the target already exists
we can safely ignore the EEXIST error and just keep the existing .name file.
Jakob Unterwurzacher