* [baseimage]: install picocom 3.1 in base image
Signed-off-by: Guohan Lu <gulv@microsoft.com>
* add picocom to stretch build
Signed-off-by: Guohan Lu <gulv@microsoft.com>
* fix slave.mk bug
Signed-off-by: Guohan Lu <gulv@microsoft.com>
stretch docker-engine in base image is not started by default
in the build process. Need to create empty /var/lib/docker
Signed-off-by: Guohan Lu <gulv@microsoft.com>
* Fix potential blackholing/looping traffic and refresh ipv6 neighbor to avoid CPU hit
In case ipv6 global addresses were configured on L3 interfaces and used for peering,
and routing protocol was using link-local addresses on the same interfaces as prefered nexthops,
the link-local addresses could be aged out after a while due to no activities towards the link-local
addresses themselves. And when we receive new routes with the link-local nexthops, SONiC won't insert
them to the HW, and thus cause looping or blackholing traffic.
Global ipv6 addresses on L3 interfaces between switches are refreshed by BGP keeplive and other messages.
On server facing side, traffic may hit fowarding plane only, and no refresh for the ipv6 neighbor entries regularly.
This could age-out the linux kernel ipv6 neighbor entries, and HW neighbor table entries could be removed,
and thus traffic going to those neighbors would hit CPU, and cause traffic drop and temperary CPU high load.
Also, if link-local addresses were not learned, we may not get them at all later.
It is intended to fix all above issues.
Changes:
Add ndisc6 package in swss docker and use it for ipv6 ndp ping to update the neighbors' state on Vlan interfaces
Change the default ipv6 neighbor reachable timer to 30mins
Add periodical ipv6 multicast ping to ff02::11 to get/refresh link-local neighbor info.
* Fix review comments:
Add PORTCHANNEL_INTERFACE interface for ipv6 multicast ping
format issue
* Combine regular L3 interface and portchannel interface for looping
* Add ndisc6 package to vs docker
some platform drivers install blacklist.conf in /etc/modprobe.d.
Those configuration should be proprogated into initramfs to avoid
loading those blacklisted driver.
* [slave.mk]: Fix displaying username and password in build summary
We display contents of DEFAULT_USERNAME and DEFAULT_PASSWORD, while
image can be build with USERNAME and/or PASSWORD given on make(1)
command line. For example:
$ make USERNAME=adm PASSWORD=mypass target/sonic-broadcom.bin
Fix by displaying USERNAME and PASSWORD variables in build summary.
Signed-off-by: Sergey Popovich <sergey.popovich@ordnance.co>
* [baseimage]: Improve default user account handling
There are couple of issues with current implementation of default
user account management in baseimage:
1) It uses DES to encrypt accounts password. Furthermore this
effectively limits password length to 8 symbols, even if more
provided with PASSWORD or DEFAULT_PASSWORD from rules/config.
2) Salt value for password is same on all builds even with different
password increasing attack surface.
3) During the build process password passed as command line parameter
either as plain text (if given to make(1) as "make PASSWORD=...")
or DES encrypted (if given to build_debian.sh) can be seen by
non-build users using /proc/<pid>/cmdline file that has group and
world readable permissions.
Both 1) and 2) come from:
perl -e 'print crypt("$(PASSWORD)", "salt"),"\n"')"
that by defalt uses DES if salt does not have format $<id>$<salt>$,
where <id> is hashing function id. See crypt(3) for more details on
valid <id> values.
To address issues above we propose following changes:
1) Do not create password by hands (e.g. using perl snippet above):
put this job to chpasswd(8) which is aware about system wide
password hashing policy specified in /etc/login.defs with
ENCRYPT_METHOD (by default it is SHA512 for Debian 8).
2) Now chpasswd(8) will take care about proper salt value.
3) This has two steps:
3.1) For compatibility reasons accept USERNAME and PASSWORD as
make(1) parameters, but warn user that this is unsafe.
3.2) Use process environment to pass USERNAME and PASSWORD variables
from Makefile to build_debian.sh as more secure alternative to
passing via command line parameters: /proc/<pid>/environ
readable only by user running process or privileged users like
root.
Before change:
--------------
hash1
-----
# u='admin'
# p="$(LANG=C perl -e 'print crypt("YourPaSs", "salt"),"\n"')"
^^^^^^^^
8 symbols
# echo "$u:$p" | chpasswd -e
# getent shadow admin
admin:sazQDkwgZPfSk:17680:0:99999:7:::
^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Note the hash (DES encrypted password)
hash2
-----
# u='admin'
# p="$(LANG=C perl -e 'print crypt("YourPaSsWoRd", "salt"),"\n"')"
^^^^^^^^^^^^
12 symbols
# echo "$u:$p" | chpasswd -e
# getent shadow admin
admin:sazQDkwgZPfSk:17680:0:99999:7:::
^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Hash is the same as for "YourPaSs"
After change:
-------------
hash1
-----
# echo "admin:YourPaSs" | chpasswd
# getent shadow admin
admin:$6$1Nho1jHC$T8YwK58FYToXMFuetQta7/XouAAN2q1IzWC3bdIg86woAs6WuTg\
^^^^^^^^
Note salt here
ksLO3oyQInax/wNVq.N4de6dyWZDsCAvsZ1:17681:0:99999:7:::
hash2
-----
# echo "admin:YourPaSs" | chpasswd
# getent shadow admin
admin:$6$yKU5g7BO$kdT02Z1wHXhr1VCniKkZbLaMPZXK0WSSVGhSLGrNhsrsVxCJ.D9\
^^^^^^^^
Here salt completely different from case above
plFpd8ksGNpw/Vb92hvgYyCL2i5cfI8QEY/:17681:0:99999:7:::
Since salt is different hashes for same password different too.
hash1
-----
# LANG=C perl -e 'print crypt("YourPaSs", "\$6\$salt\$"),"\n"'
^^^^^
We want SHA512 hash
$6$salt$qkwPvXqUeGpexO1vatnIQFAreOTXs6rnDX.OI.Sz2rcy51JrO8dFc9aGv82bB\
yd2ELrIMJ.FQLNjgSD0nNha7/
hash2
-----
# LANG=C perl -e 'print crypt("YourPaSsWoRd", "\$6\$salt\$"),"\n"'
$6$salt$1JVndGzyy/dj7PaXo6hNcttlQoZe23ob8GWYWxVGEiGOlh6sofbaIvwl6Ho7N\
kYDI8zwRumRwga/A29nHm4mZ1
Now with same "salt" and $<id>$, and same 8 symbol prefix in password, but
different password length we have different hashes.
Signed-off-by: Sergey Popovich <sergey.popovich@ordnance.co>
* Support OS9 -> SONiC fast-reboot migration
* Address review comments. Update NOS mac in EEPROM and net.rules for eth0
* Address review comments. Update sonic-platform-modules-dell to fac81d...
* Fix script for POSIX compliance
* Reduce SONiC migration partition from 8G to 1G.
* Changes to create 1G partition with ability to resize post migration.
* Remove redundant changes in varlog
* Use findfs to interpret root. Move resize in case cmdline params are reordered
* Upgrade linux-image version
* Add missing dependency of igb
* Fix mft build rule
* Add missing dependency of ixgbe
* [Broadcom]: Update OpenNSL modules to be compatible with kernel 3.16.0-5 (#3)
* [Nephos] Update SDK version to support new kernel module 3.16.0-5 (#4)
* [mellanox]: Update URL for SDK (#5)
* Add switch ASIC vendor and platforms for Nephos
- What I did
Add switch ASIC vendor: Nephos
Add Nephos platforms: Ingrasys S9130-32X, Ingrasys S9230-64X
- How I did it
Add platform/nephos files
Add platform/nephos/sonic-platform-modules-ingrasys submodule
Add device/ingrasys/x86_64-ingrasys_s9130_32x-r0 files
Add device/ingrasys/x86_64-ingrasys_s9230_64x-r0 files
Add SONiC to support Nephos platform
- How to verify it
To build SONiC installer image and docker images, run the following commands:
make configure PLATFORM=nephos
make target/sonic-nephos.bin
Check system and network feature is worked as well
- Description for the changelog
Add switch ASIC vendor and platforms for Nephos
- A picture of a cute animal (not mandatory but encouraged)
Signed-off-by: Sam Yang <yang.kaiyu@gmail.com>
* Advance sonic-sairedis submodule to include #271 (Add Nephos ASIC)
* Framework to plugin Organization specific scripts
* Framework to plugin Organization specific scripts
* Framework to plugin Organization specific scripts
* add getopt option to organization script
moving to initramfs unifies disk allocate on different platforms.
use fallocate instead of dd to speed up the disk allocation.
By default, mkfs.ext4 has -E discard option which discards the blocks
at the mkfs time, also speed up the initialization time.
* [core dump] pass unix time to coredump-compress script
Currently we only have program name (e.g. bgpd) and PID in the core file
name. PID could collide especially after docker restart or recreate.
Passing the unix time to coredump-compress so it could also add time to
the core file name.
* [utilities] include the change to coredump_compress script
* [quagga] enable core dump for bgpd and zebra
bgpd and zebra downgrade their privilege shortly after started. For that
sysctrl kernel.suid_dumpable needs to be set to 2, so that they can dump
core.
Note that fs.suid_dumpable SHOULD NOT be set to 1. Which will bypass all
system security.
* Add monit for disk>85% into pmon docker
* Revert "Add monit for disk>85% into pmon docker"
This reverts commit 9cbbf591c08bce4b52a0f68cbbddae102d7fc614.
* Install monit in base image
