Right now, cryptsetup makes an attempt to include the correct
definitions in all of its header files, allowing the headers to
compile regardless of the context in which they are included.
A few files were missed, this change fixes them by adding the minimal
set of #includes needed to get them to compile.
Signed-off-by: Joe Richey <joerichey@google.com>
These performance options, introduced in kernel 5.9, configures
dm-crypt to bypass read or write workqueues and run encryption
synchronously.
Also support persistent storage of these flags for LUKS2.
Kernel 5.7 adds support for optional discard/TRIM operation
for dm-integrity (available only for internal hash, not for LUKS2
with integrity).
This patch adds support for the new option.
Optional parameter root hash signature is added that can be added to
veritysetup.
The signature file is opened and the signature is added to the keyring.
The kernel will use the signature to validate the roothash.
Usage: veritysetup open <data_device> name <hash_device> <root_hash> --root-hash-signature=<roothash_p7_sig_file>
Signed-off-by: Jaskaran Khurana <jaskarankhurana@linux.microsoft.com>
Signed-off-by: Luca Boccassi <luca.boccassi@microsoft.com>
[Original patch rewritten by Milan Broz]
This patch adds support for fixed padding to cryptsetup.
* Cryptsetup will accept superblocks version 4.
* If the dm-integrity target version is greater than 1.4, cryptsetup will
add a flag "fix_padding" to the dm-integrity target arguments.
There is still one quirk: if we have an old libdm without
DM_DEVICE_GET_TARGET_VERSION and if dm-integrity module is not loaded,
cryptsetup will not detect that it can use the "fix_padding" option.
Signed-off-by: Mikulas Patocka <mpatocka@redhat.com>
All set_segment funcions must use uin64_t everywhere,
not size_t that is platform dependent.
The code later uses it correctly, it is just wrong function
prototype definitions.
Reported in
https://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=935702
(TODO: add a test for other segment types.)
Support for multi-segment devices is requirement for online
reencryption to work. Introducing modififed dm backend that
splits data structures describing active device and individual
dm target (or segment).
Since the kernel 4.18 there is a possibility to speficy external
data device for dm-integrity that stores all integrity tags.
The new option --data-device in integritysetup uses this feature.
Linux kernel since version 4.18 supports automatic background
recalculation of integrity tags for dm-integrity.
This patch adds new integritysetup --integrity-recalculate options
that uses this option.
crypt_deactivate_* fail earlier without noisy dm retries
when other device holders detected. The early detection
works if:
a) other device-mapper device has a hold reference on the
device
- or -
b) mounted fs is detected on the device
Any deactivation flag CRYPT_DEACTIVATE_FORCE or
CRYPT_DEACTIVATE_DEFERRED will disable this detection
This patch adds support for using keyring for volume key
and support for new integrity fields for dm-crypt.
Also helpers for searching disk by id.
To be used later.
Code is written by Ondrej Kozina.
This patch adds ability to store volume key in kernel keyring
(feature available in recent kernels) and avoid setting
key through dm-ioctl and avoiding key in table mapping.
Will be used in LUKS2.
Signed-off-by: Milan Broz <gmazyland@gmail.com>
Because there are already 3 targets used, the current detection
based only on dm-crypt is not sufficient.
Add new definition of dm_flags that allows separate target version detect.
Note: we do not want to load targets explicitly; instead, we repeats
detection after operation that could trigger target load.
If dm_flags() call fails, then the target is not yet loaded.
The dm-integrity target is intended to be used for authenticated
encryption through LUKS and dm-crypt.
It can be used in standalone as well; for this use case there
is a simple configuration utility called integritysetup
(similar to veritysetup to dm-verity).
This patch adds veritysetup support for these Linux kernel dm-verity options:
--ignore-corruption - dm-verity just logs detected corruption
--restart-on-corruption - dm-verity restarts the kernel if corruption is detected
If the options above are not specified, default behaviour for dm-verity remains.
Default is that I/O operation fails with I/O error if corrupted block is detected.
--ignore-zero-blocks - Instructs dm-verity to not verify blocks that are expected
to contain zeroes and always return zeroes directly instead.
NOTE that these options could have serious security or functional impacts,
do not use them without assessing the risks!
