### Why I did it
Need a tool to extend disk size
##### Work item tracking
- Microsoft ADO **(number only)**: 25094467
#### How I did it
Install parted package
#### How to verify it
Use apt list parted command to check if it's installed
Why I did it
Support FIPS DB configuration
Design Doc: sonic-net/SONiC#1372
Work item tracking
Microsoft ADO (number only): 24411148
How I did it
Add the FIPS Yang model to make FIPS configurable in ConfigDB.
How to verify it
See TestPlan: sonic-net/sonic-mgmt#9092
Build the image and run the tests: sonic-net/sonic-mgmt#9091
Why I did it
Currently, k8s master image is generated from a separate branch which we created by ourselves, not release ones. We need to commit these k8s master related code to master branch for a better way to do k8s master image build out.
Work item tracking
Microsoft ADO (number only):
19998138
How I did it
Install k8s dashboard docker images
Install geneva mds and mdsd and fluentd docker images and tag them as latest, tagging latest will help create container always with the latest version
Install azure-storage-blob and azure-identity, this will help do etcd backup and restore.
Install kubernetes python client packages, this will help read worker and container state, we can send these metric to Geneva.
Remove mdm debian package, will replace it with the mdm docker image
Add k8s master entrance script, this script will be called by rc-local service when system startup. we have some master systemd services in compute-move repo, when VMM service create master VM, VMM will copy all master service files inside VM, the entrance script will setup all services according to the service files.
When the entrance script content changed, the PR build will set include_kubernetes_master=y to help do validation for k8s master related code change. The default value of include_kubernetes_master should be always n for public master branch. We will generate master image from internal master branch
How to verify it
Build with INCLUDE_KUBERNETES_MASTER = y
Why I did it
Fix the armhf build failure.
How to reproduce the issue:
docker run -it debain:bullseye bash
apt-get update && apt-get install -y python3-pip
pip3 install PyYAML==5.4.1
Error message:
Collecting PyYAML==5.4.1
Installing build dependencies ... done
Getting requirements to build wheel ... error
ERROR: Command errored out with exit status 1:
command: /usr/bin/python3 /tmp/tmp6xabslgb_in_process.py get_requires_for_build_wheel /tmp/tmp_er01ztl
....
raise AttributeError(attr)
AttributeError: cython_sources
----------------------------------------
WARNING: Discarding d63f2d7597/PyYAML-5.4.1.tar.gz (sha256)=607774cbba28732bfa802b54baa7484215f530991055bb562efbed5b2f20a45e (from https://pypi.org/simple/pyyaml/) (requires-python:>=2.7, !=3.0.*, !=3.1.*, !=3.2.*, !=3.3.*, !=3.4.*, !=3.5.*). Command errored out with exit status 1: /usr/bin/python3 /tmp/tmp6xabslgb_in_process.py get_requires_for_build_wheel /tmp/tmp_er01ztl Check the logs for full command output.
ERROR: Could not find a version that satisfies the requirement PyYAML==5.4.1
ERROR: No matching distribution found for PyYAML==5.4.1
root@fa2fa92edcfd:/#
But if adding the option --no-build-isolation, then it is good, see fix.
install "PyYAML==5.4.1" --no-build-isolation
The same error can be found in the multiple builds.
Work item tracking
Microsoft ADO (number only): 24567457
How I did it
Add a build option --no-build-isolation.
#### Why I did it
Reduced root directory privileges
#### How I did it
During build_debian - called chroot to reduce root directory and its subdirectories privileges to 744
#### How to verify it
After image build and upgrade - check /root privileges by calling "ls -a /root"
#### Description for the changelog
reduced /root directory privileges
#### Why I did it
Support reset factory in Sonic OS
[Reset Factory HLD](https://github.com/sonic-net/SONiC/pull/1231)
[Sonic-mgmt tests](https://github.com/sonic-net/sonic-mgmt/pull/7652)
#### How I did it
- Added new script "/usr/bin/reset-factory"
* It generates a new config_db.json files with factory configurations
* It clears system files and logs
* It removes all docker containers on system except database
* It clears non-default users and restores default users password
- Dump the default users info to a new file during build "/etc/sonic/default_users.json"
- Supported new type "Keep-basic" in "config-setup factory"
- Add new conf file for config-setup "/etc/config-setup/config-setup.conf
#### How to verify it
- Run reset-factory script with all types: < none | keep-all-config | only-config | keep-basic >
- Run config-setup factory with parameters < none | keep-basic >
#### Description for the changelog
Support reset factory in Sonic OS
#### Ensure to add label/tag for the feature raised. example - PR#2174 under sonic-utilities repo. where, Generic Config and Update feature has been labelled as GCU.
- Why I did it
Add support for static DNS configuration. According to sonic-net/SONiC#1262 HLD.
- How I did it
Add a new resolv-config.service that is responsible for transferring configuration from Config DB into /etc/resolv.conf file that is consumed by various subsystems in Linux to resolve domain names into IP addresses.
- How to verify it
Run the image compilation. Each component related to the static DNS feature is covered with the unit tests.
Run sonic-mgmt tests. Static DNS feature will be covered with the system tests.
Install the image and run manual tests.
- Why I did it
Since the prod signing tool is vendor specific, and each vendor may have different arguments they would like to use in the script, we would need a way to inject those arguments to the script.
- How I did it
Add a compilation flag SECURE_UPGRADE_PROD_TOOL_ARGS which vendors can use to inject any flag they would want to the prod signing script.
- How to verify it
Build SONiC using your own prod script
- Why I did it
Fix issue with signing tool not running due to being call with the path from the host and not the path it is mounted on inside the docker-slave
- How I did it
Modified the path on the SECURE_UPGRADE_PROD_SIGNING_TOOL flag to the path where it is mounted inside the slave docker
- How to verify it
Build SONiC using your own prod script
Depends on https://github.com/sonic-net/sonic-linux-kernel/pull/315
#### Why I did it
The name SECURE_UPGRADE_DEV_SIGNING_CERT is misleading, this flag is relevant to both to dev and prod signing.
#### How I did it
Rename all mentions of name SECURE_UPGRADE_DEV_SIGNING_CERT to SECURE_UPGRADE_SIGNING_CERT - this is also done with PR in sonic-linux-kernel repository
#### How to verify it
Build SONiC using your own prod script
Why I did it
Import defusedxml packet to fix semgrep error "using defusedxml instead of xml"
How I did it
Add "pip3 install defusedxml" in build_debian.sh
Signed-off-by: pettershao-ragilenetworks <pettershao@ragilenetworks.com>
Why I did it
Support to add SONiC OS Version in device info.
It will be used to display the version info in the SONiC command "show version". The version is used to do the FIPS certification. We do not do the FIPS certification on a specific release, but on the SONiC OS Version.
SONiC Software Version: SONiC.master-13812.218661-7d94c0c28
SONiC OS Version: 11
Distribution: Debian 11.6
Kernel: 5.10.0-18-2-amd64
How I did it
Why I did it
Find a new bug on kubelet side. The kubernetes-cni plug-in was removed in #12997, the reason is that the plug-in will be auto installed when install kubeadm, and will report error if we don't remove the install code. But after removal, the version auto installed is different from what we installed before. This will affect the kubelet action in some scenarios we don't find before. Need to install it by another way.
How I did it
Install kubernetes-cni==0.8.7-00 before install kubeadm
How to verify it
Flannel binary will be installed under /opt/cni/bin/ folder
- Why I did it
Add Secure Boot support to SONiC OS.
Secure Boot (SB) is a verification mechanism for ensuring that code launched by a computer's UEFI firmware is trusted. It is designed to protect a system against malicious code being loaded and executed early in the boot process before the operating system has been loaded.
- How I did it
Added a signing process to sign the following components:
shim, grub, Linux kernel, and kernel modules when doing the build, and when feature is enabled in build time according to the HLD explanations (the feature is disabled by default).
- How to verify it
There are self-verifications of each boot component when building the image, in addition, there is an existing end-to-end test in sonic-mgmt repo that checks that the boot succeeds when loading a secure system (details below).
How to build a sonic image with secure boot feature: (more description in HLD)
Required to use the following build flags from rules/config:
SECURE_UPGRADE_MODE="dev"
SECURE_UPGRADE_DEV_SIGNING_KEY="/path/to/private/key.pem"
SECURE_UPGRADE_DEV_SIGNING_CERT="/path/to/cert/key.pem"
After setting those flags should build the sonic-buildimage.
Before installing the image, should prepared the setup (switch device) with the follow:
check that the device support UEFI
stored pub keys in UEFI DB
enabled Secure Boot flag in UEFI
How to run a test that verify the Secure Boot flow:
The existing test "test_upgrade_path" under "sonic-mgmt/tests/upgrade_path/test_upgrade_path", is enough to validate proper boot
You need to specify the following arguments:
Base_image_list your_secure_image
Taget_image_list your_second_secure_image
Upgrade_type cold
And run the test, basically the test will install the base image given in the parameter and then upgrade to target image by doing cold reboot and validates all the services are up and working correctly
#### Why I did it
Add support of California-SB237 conformance.
https://github.com/sonic-net/SONiC/tree/master/doc/California-SB237
#### How I did it
Expire user passwords during build
#### How to verify it
Enable build flag and check if default user is prompted for a new password
The lsof and sysstat packages make determining what files/sockets a
program has open a bit easier. This helps if, for example, some
application has a file open that's been deleted from disk.
Signed-off-by: Saikrishna Arcot <sarcot@microsoft.com>
- Why I did it
fixes#12907
When the management interface IP address configuration changes from dynamic to static the DNS configuration (retrieved from the DHCP server) in /etc/resolv.conf remains uncleared. This leads to a DNS configuration pointing to the wrong nameserver. To make the behavior clear DNS configuration received from DHCP should be cleared.
- How I did it
Use resolvconf package for managing DNS configuration. It is capable of tracking the source of DNS configuration and puts the configuration retrieved from the DHCP servers into a separate file. This allows the implementation of DNS configuration cleanup retrieved from DHCP during networking reconfiguration.
- How to verify it
Ensure that the management interface has no static configuration.
Check that /etc/resolv.conf has DNS configuration.
Configure a static IP address on the management interface.
Verify that /etc/resolv.conf has no DNS configuration.
Remove the static IP address from the management interface.
Verify that /etc/resolv.conf has DNS configuration retrieved form DHCP server.
Why I did it
We plan to pilot k8s feature, need to fix several bugs including enable telemetry feature and add platform label.
How I did it
Add support feature set, only enable telemetry container upgrade for now
Add platform label for scheduler usage
Remove CNI installation code, it would be auto installed when install kubeadm
How to verify it
After sonic device join k8s cluster, show node labels to check if platform label is visible.
Signed-off-by: Yun Li yunli1@microsoft.com
Why I did it
In some cases, dpkg will call dpkg to validate version.
dpkg hook will get stuck in a loop to lock.
How I did it
Use an env variable to skip duplicated lock.
Why I did it
It's possible to speed up some parts of a build using parallel compression/decompression.
This is especially important for build_debian.sh.
How I did it
pigz is a parallel implementation of gzip: https://zlib.net/pigz/
Some programs like docker and mkinitramfs can automatically detect and use it instead of gzip.
For tar we need to select it directly.
To enable this feature you need to set GZ_COMPRESS_PROGRAM=pigz
This feature caches all the deb files during docker build and stores them
into version cache.
It loads the cache file if already exists in the version cache and copies the extracted
deb file from cache file into Debian cache path( /var/cache/apt/archives).
The apt-install always installs the deb file from the cache if exists, this
avoid unnecessary package download from the repo and speeds up the overall build.
The cache file is selected based on the SHA value of version dependency
files.
Why I did it
How I did it
How to verify it
* 03.Version-cache - framework environment settings
It defines and passes the necessary version cache environment variables
to the caching framework.
It adds the utils script for shared cache file access.
It also adds the post-cleanup logic for cleaning the unwanted files from
the docker/image after the version cache creation.
* 04.Version cache - debug framework
Added DBGOPT Make variable to enable the cache framework
scripts in trace mode. This option takes the part name of the script to
enable the particular shell script in trace mode.
Multiple shell script names can also be given.
Eg: make DBGOPT="image|docker"
Added verbose mode to dump the version merge details during
build/dry-run mode.
Eg: scripts/versions_manager.py freeze -v \
'dryrun|cmod=docker-swss|cfile=versions-deb|cname=all|stage=sub|stage=add'
* 05.Version cache - docker dpkg caching support
This feature caches all the deb files during docker build and stores them
into version cache.
It loads the cache file if already exists in the version cache and copies the extracted
deb file from cache file into Debian cache path( /var/cache/apt/archives).
The apt-install always installs the deb file from the cache if exists, this
avoid unnecessary package download from the repo and speeds up the overall build.
The cache file is selected based on the SHA value of version dependency
files.
Why I did it
There were some changes in apt source code in version 2.1.9.
As a result apt used in bullseye (2.2.4) is intolerant to network issues.
This was fixed in 10631550f1 Already fixed version is used in bookworm (2.5.4)
And not yet affected version is used in buster (1.8.2.3)
How I did it
Set Acquire::Retries to 3 for sonic-slave-bullseye, docker-base-bullseye and final Debian image.
Ref: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/apt/+bug/1876035
Signed-off-by: Konstantin Vasin k.vasin@yadro.com
Revert SSHD config change.
#### Why I did it
Some test case and code may impact by SSHD config change.
#### How I did it
Revert following change in build_debian.sh script:
ClientAliveInterval change back to 900.
MaxAuthTries change back to default value.
Banner change to disabled.
#### How to verify it
Pass all E2E test case.
#### Which release branch to backport (provide reason below if selected)
<!--
- Note we only backport fixes to a release branch, *not* features!
- Please also provide a reason for the backporting below.
- e.g.
- [x] 202006
-->
- [ ] 201811
- [ ] 201911
- [ ] 202006
- [ ] 202012
- [ ] 202106
- [ ] 202111
- [ ] 202205
#### Description for the changelog
Revert SSHD config change.
#### Link to config_db schema for YANG module changes
<!--
Provide a link to config_db schema for the table for which YANG model
is defined
Link should point to correct section on https://github.com/Azure/sonic-buildimage/blob/master/src/sonic-yang-models/doc/Configuration.md
-->
#### A picture of a cute animal (not mandatory but encouraged)
Why I did it
nameserver and domain entries from build system fsroot gets into sonic image.
How I did it
Clear /etc/resolv.conf before building image
How to verify it
Built image with it and verified with install that /etc/resolv.conf is empty
Why I did it
Unify the Debian mirror sources
Make easy to upgrade to the next Debian release, not source url code change required.
Support to customize the Debian mirror sources during the build
Relative issue: #12523
* [openssh]: Restore behavior of ClientAliveCountMax=0
OpenSSH 8.2 changed the behavior of ClientAliveCountMax=0 such that
setting it to 0 disables connection-killing entirely when the connection
is idle. Revert that change.
Signed-off-by: Saikrishna Arcot <sarcot@microsoft.com>
* Remove build-dep command that should not be there
Signed-off-by: Saikrishna Arcot <sarcot@microsoft.com>
Signed-off-by: Saikrishna Arcot <sarcot@microsoft.com>
Improve SSHD config to use more secure settings
#### Why I did it
According to Sonic OS review result, SSHD config file /etc/ssh/sshd_config using insecure settings.
#### How I did it
Change build_debian.sh script to set following settings to /etc/ssh/sshd_config:
ClientAliveInterval is set to 300
MaxAuthTries is set to default of 3
Banner set to /etc/issue
LogLevel is set to VERBOSE
#### How to verify it
Pass all E2E test case.
#### Which release branch to backport (provide reason below if selected)
<!--
- Note we only backport fixes to a release branch, *not* features!
- Please also provide a reason for the backporting below.
- e.g.
- [x] 202006
-->
- [ ] 201811
- [ ] 201911
- [ ] 202006
- [ ] 202012
- [ ] 202106
- [ ] 202111
- [ ] 202205
#### Description for the changelog
Improve SSHD config to use more secure settings
#### Link to config_db schema for YANG module changes
<!--
Provide a link to config_db schema for the table for which YANG model
is defined
Link should point to correct section on https://github.com/Azure/sonic-buildimage/blob/master/src/sonic-yang-models/doc/Configuration.md
-->
#### A picture of a cute animal (not mandatory but encouraged)
* Add k8s master feature
Signed-off-by: Yun Li <yunli1@microsoft.com>
* Update kubernetes version mistake and make variable passing clear
Signed-off-by: Yun Li <yunli1@microsoft.com>
* Add CRI-dockerd package
Signed-off-by: Yun Li <yunli1@microsoft.com>
* Update version variable passing logic
Signed-off-by: Yun Li <yunli1@microsoft.com>
* Upgrade the worker kubernetes version
Signed-off-by: Yun Li <yunli1@microsoft.com>
* Install xml file parse tool
Signed-off-by: Yun Li <yunli1@microsoft.com>
Signed-off-by: Yun Li <yunli1@microsoft.com>
#### Why I did it
The default stable version of rsyslog on bullseye has a bug about rate limit. It causes rate limit not work. The bug has been fixed on backport version 8.2206.0-1~bpo11+1.
Buster has no such issue.
#### How I did it
Upgrade rsyslog from 8.2110.0 to 8.2206.0-1~bpo11+1
#### How to verify it
Manual test
* Ported Marvell armhf build on x86 for debian buster to use cross-compilation instead of qemu emulation
Current armhf Sonic build on amd64 host uses qemu emulation. Due to the
nature of the emulation it takes a very long time, about 22-24 hours to
complete the build. The change I did to reduce the building time by
porting Sonic armhf build on amd64 host for Marvell platform for debian
buster to use cross-compilation on arm64 host for armhf target. The
overall Sonic armhf building time using cross-compilation reduced to
about 6 hours.
Signed-off-by: marvell <marvell@cpss-build3.marvell.com>
* Fixed final Sonic image build with dockers inside
* Update Dockerfile.j2
Fixed qemu-user-static:x86_64-aarch64-5.0.0-2 .
* Update cross-build-arm-python-reqirements.sh
Added support for both armhf and arm64 cross-build platform using $PY_PLAT environment variable.
* Update Makefile
Added TARGET=<cross-target> for armhf/arm64 cross-compilation.
* Reviewer's @qiluo-msft requests done
Signed-off-by: marvell <marvell@cpss-build3.marvell.com>
* Added new radius/pam patch for arm64 support
* Update slave.mk
Added missing back tick.
* Added libgtest-dev: libgmock-dev: to the buster Dockerfile.j2. Fixed arm perl version to be generic
* Added missing armhf/arm64 entries in /etc/apt/sources.list
* fix libc-bin core dump issue from xumia:fix-libc-bin-install-issue commit
* Removed unnecessary 'apt-get update' from sonic-slave-buster/Dockerfile.j2
* Fixed saiarcot895 reviewer's requests
* Fixed README and replaced 'sed/awk' with patches
* Fixed ntp build to use openssl
* Unuse sonic-slave-buster/cross-build-arm-python-reqirements.sh script (put all prebuilt python packages cross-compilation/install inside Dockerfile.j2). Fixed src/snmpd/Makefile to use -j1 in all cases
* Clean armhf cross-compilation build fixes
* Ported cross-compilation armhf build to bullseye
* Additional change for bullseye
* Set CROSS_BUILD_ENVIRON default value n
* Removed python2 references
* Fixes after merge with the upstream
* Deleted unused sonic-slave-buster/cross-build-arm-python-reqirements.sh file
* Fixed 2 @saiarcot895 requests
* Fixed @saiarcot895 reviewer's requests
* Removed use of prebuilt python wheels
* Incorporated saiarcot895 CC/CXX and other simplification/generalization changes
Signed-off-by: marvell <marvell@cpss-build3.marvell.com>
* Fixed saiarcot895 reviewer's additional requests
* src/libyang/patch/debian-packaging-files.patch
* Removed --no-deps option when installing wheels. Removed unnecessary lazy_object_proxy arm python3 package instalation
Co-authored-by: marvell <marvell@cpss-build3.marvell.com>
Co-authored-by: marvell <marvell@cpss-build2.marvell.com>
Refactors the SONiC Installer to support greater flexibility in building for a given architecture and bootloader.
#### Why I did it
Currently the SONiC installer assumes that if a platform is ARM based that it uses the `uboot` bootloader and uses the `grub` bootloader otherwise. This is not a correct assumption to make as ARM is not strictly tied to uboot and x86 is not strictly tied to grub.
#### How I did it
To implement this I introduce the following changes:
* Remove the different arch folders from the `installer/` directory
* Merge the generic components of the ARM and x86 installer into `installer/installer.sh`
* Refactor x86 + grub specific functions into `installer/default_platform.conf`
* Modify installer to call `default_platform.conf` file and also call `platform/[platform]/patform.conf` file as well to override as needed
* Update references to the installer in the `build_image.sh` script
* Add `TARGET_BOOTLOADER` variable that is by default `uboot` for ARM devices and `grub` for x86 unless overridden in `platform/[platform]/rules.mk`
* Update bootloader logic in `build_debian.sh` to be based on `TARGET_BOOTLOADER` instead of `TARGET_ARCH` and to reference the grub package in a generic manner
#### How to verify it
This has been tested on a ARM test platform as well as on Mellanox amd64 switches as well to ensure there was no impact.
#### Description for the changelog
[arm] Refactor installer and build to allow arm builds targeted at grub platforms
#### Link to config_db schema for YANG module changes
N/A
Why I did it
Support to use symbol links in platform folder to reduce the image size.
The current solution is to copy each lazy installation targets (xxx.deb files) to each of the folders in the platform folder. The size will keep growing when more and more packages added in the platform folder. For cisco-8000 as an example, the size will be up to 2G, while most of them are duplicate packages in the platform folder.
How I did it
Create a new folder in platform/common, all the deb packages are copied to the folder, any other folders where use the packages are the symbol links to the common folder.
Why platform.tar?
We have implemented a patch for it, see #10775, but the problem is the the onie use really old unzip version, cannot support the symbol links.
The current solution is similar to the PR 10775, but make the platform folder into a tar package, which can be supported by onie. During the installation, the package.tar will be extracted to the original folder and removed.
#### Why I did it
SSHD keepalive timeout feature not enabled on sonic.
#### How I did it
Enable SSHD keepalive timeout feature by set ClientAliveCountMax to 1.
#### How to verify it
Pass All E2E test case.
Manually test with following steps:
1. Change config and restart sshd
2. Connect a ssh with -vvv option to show debug message
3. Get running ssh by command and stop it:
```
azureuser@liuh-dev-vm-02:~$ ps -auxww | grep vvv
azureus+ 1614153 0.0 0.0 12244 6004 pts/1S+ 15:48 0:00 ssh admin@10.250.0.101 -vvv
azureus+ 1615570 0.0 0.0 8168 2424 pts/3S+ 15:49 0:00 grep --color=auto vvv
azureuser@liuh-dev-vm-02:~$ kill -Stop 1614153
```
4. Check TCP status from server side with ss command:
https://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man8/ss.8.html
```
admin@vlab-01:~$ ss | grep -i ssh
tcp ESTAB 0 010.250.0.101:ssh 10.250.0.1:58150
tcp FIN-WAIT-2 0 010.250.0.101:ssh 10.250.0.1:58164
tcp ESTAB 0 010.250.0.101:ssh 10.250.0.1:57978
```
FIN-WAIT-2 means server already terminate the connection and wait for client response:
https://kb.iu.edu/d/ajmi
. FIN-WAIT-2 <-- <SEQ=300><ACK=101><CTL=ACK> <-- CLOSE-WAIT
5. Check again later will show the session been complete closed:
```
admin@vlab-01:~$ ss | grep -i ssh
tcp ESTAB 0 010.250.0.101:ssh 10.250.0.1:58150
tcp ESTAB 0 010.250.0.101:ssh 10.250.0.1:57978
```
This reverts commit 15cf9b0d70.
Why I did it
Revert the PR #10775, for it has impact on onie installation.
It is caused by the symbol links not supported in some of the onie unzip.
We will enable after fixing the issue, see #10914
Why I did it
To upgrade SSD firmware in initramfs while rebooting from SONiC to SONiC and during NOS to SONiC migration.
How I did it
New option 'ssd-upgrader-part’ is introduced in grub command line, to indicate the partition and its filesystem type in which the SSD firmware updater is present. ‘ssd-upgrader-part’ syntax is ssd-upgrader-part=<partition>,<filesystem type>. Example: ssd-upgrader-part=/dev/sda8,ext4
A new initramfs script ‘ssd-upgrade’ is included in init-premount and it invokes the SSD firmware updater (ssd-fw-upgrade) present in the partition indicated by the boot option 'ssd-upgrader-part'
How to verify it
In SONiC, the SSD firmware updater is copied to “/host/” directory.
Fast-reboot is to be initiated with the ‘-u’ option ([scripts/fast-reboot] Add option to include ssd-upgrader-part boot option with SONiC partition sonic-utilities#2150)
After reboot, while booting into SONiC the SSD firmware updater will be executed in initramfs.
Why I did it
The image size is too large, when there are multiple lazy packages and multiple platforms. It is not necessary to keep the lazy installation packages in multiple copies.
For cisco image, the image size will reduce from 3.5G to 1.7G.
How I did it
Use symbol links to only keep one package for each of the lazy package.
Make a new folder fsroot/platform/common
Copy the lazy packages into the folder.
When using a package in each of the platform, such as x86_64-grub, x86_64-8800_rp-r0, x86_64-8201_on-r0, etc, only make a symbol link to the package in the common folder.
* Upgrade docker version from 20.10.7 to 20.10.14, and pin containerd.io
Update the Docker engine version from 20.10.7 to 20.10.14. This brings
in some CVE and bug fixes.
Additionally, pin the version of containerd.io to a specific version,
mainly for consistency/reproducibility.
Signed-off-by: Saikrishna Arcot <sarcot@microsoft.com>
* Remove the containerd ordering change to docker.service
This appears to be already present in the current docker.service.
Signed-off-by: Saikrishna Arcot <sarcot@microsoft.com>
* Remove use of apt-key
apt-key is considered deprecated, and the current practice is to just
add the key into /etc/apt/trusted.gpg.d/.
Signed-off-by: Saikrishna Arcot <sarcot@microsoft.com>
* Upgrade docker container in Bullseye slave to 20.10.14
Signed-off-by: Saikrishna Arcot <sarcot@microsoft.com>
* Remove SSH host keys after installing the custom version of sshd
Signed-off-by: Saikrishna Arcot <sarcot@microsoft.com>
* Use an override for for sshd instead of overwriting the service file
Don't overwrite upstream's .service file, and instead use an override
file for making sure the host key(s) are generated.
Signed-off-by: Saikrishna Arcot <sarcot@microsoft.com>
* [build]: Patch debootstrap to not unmount the host's /proc filesystem
Currently, when the final image is being built (sonic-vs.img.gz,
sonic-broadcom.bin, or similar), each invocation of sudo in the
build_debian.sh script takes 0.8 seconds to run and execute the actual
command. This is because the /proc filesystem in the slave container has
been unmounted somehow. This is happening when debootstrap is running,
and it incorrectly unmounts the host's (in our case, the slave
container's) /proc filesystem because in the new image being built,
/proc is a symlink to the host's (the slave container's) /proc. Because
of that, /proc is gone, and each invocation of sudo adds 0.8 seconds
overhead. As a side effect, docker exec into the slave container during
this time will fail, because /proc/self/fd doesn't exist anymore, and
docker exec assumes that that exists.
Debootstrap has fixed this in 1.0.124 and newer, so backport the patch
that fixes this into the version that Bullseye has.
Signed-off-by: Saikrishna Arcot <sarcot@microsoft.com>
* [build_debian.sh]: Use eatmydata to speed up deb package installations
During package installations, dpkg calls fsync multiples times (for each
package) to ensure that tht efiles are written to disk, so that if
there's some system crash during package installation, then it is in at
least a somewhat recoverable state. For our use case though, we're
installing packages in a chroot in fsroot-* from a slave container and
then packaging it into an image. If there were a system crash (or even
if docker crashed), the fsroot-* directory would first be removed, and
the process would get restarted. This means that the fsync calls aren't
really needed for our use case.
The eatmydata package includes a library that will block/suppress the
use of fsync (and similar) system calls from applications and will
instead just return success, so that the application is not blocked on
disk writes, which can instead happen in the background instead as
necessary. If dpkg is run with this library, then the fsync calls that
it does will have no effect.
Therefore, install the eatmydata package at the beginning of
build_debian.sh and have dpkg be run under eatmydata for almost all
package installations/removals. At the end of the installation, remove
it, so that the final image uses dpkg as normal.
In my testing, this saves about 2-3 minutes from the image build time.
Signed-off-by: Saikrishna Arcot <sarcot@microsoft.com>
* Change ln syntax to use chroot
Signed-off-by: Saikrishna Arcot <sarcot@microsoft.com>
Why I did it
To sign SONiC kernel image and allow secure boot based system to verify SONiC image before loading into the system.
How I did it
Pass following parameter to rules/config.user
Ex:
SONIC_ENABLE_SECUREBOOT_SIGNATURE := y
SIGNING_KEY := /path/to/key/private.key
SIGNING_CERT := /path/to/public/public.cert
How to verify it
Secure boot enabled system enrolled with right public key of the, image in the platform UEFI database will able to verify image before load.
Alternatively one can verify with offline sbsign tool as below.
export SBSIGN_KEY=/abc/bcd/xyz/
sbverify --cert $SBSIGN_KEY/public_cert.cert fsroot-platform-XYZ/boot/vmlinuz-5.10.0-8-2-amd64 mage
O/P:
Signature verification OK
