Starting with version 2.0.0, libpasswdqc can use memory allocation
when loading configuration that contains new optional parameters.
It's therefore recommended to free all memory allocated by
passwdqc_params_load using new passwdqc_params_free function
introduced in the same version of libpasswdqc.
[slightly modified by mbroz]
Some stable kernels started to return buffer from terminal
in partial buffers of maximal size 64 bytes.
This breaks all passphrases longer than 64 characters entered
through interactive input (for all crypto formats).
(The problem is probably fixed in more recent kernels, but
the read() call can always return a partial read here.)
This patch also fixes wrong password limit, the last character
of passphrase of maximal size was never handled.
Now the maximal passphrase length is really 512 characters.
Fixes: #627.
Most of these functions already works even with device=NULL.
There can be some rare situations when this call could happen,
so be safe always.
(Like initialization for a device that disappears during init.)
Also see
https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1932946
The error correction can fix even problem with root hash.
For now, always return fail if initial check of root hash failed.
FIXME: The FEC verify code need to be rewritten to repair only
blocks where hash is wrong and the re-check hash after recovery,
inclkuding root hash.
Now we do not check hash after FEC recovery. The Reed-Solomon
decoder can then "repair" code wrongly if parity is too damaged.
For now, the information about FEC repaired errors is only
advisory, it does not mean device is fully repaireable.
Do not write more than needed header if hash area is not used later.
All space in hash area is then used in FEC calculation, so it makes
no sense to add unused area.
Reencryption did not take into account adjusted xts
key size configuration option. This patch fix the
issue by using same logic as in luksFormat with xts
mode selected for data encryption.
