| Age | Commit message (Collapse) | Author |
|---|
|
The Maximum-Size protection breaks the http pipeline reorder code
because it relies on that the object got fetched entirely so that
it can compare the hash of the downloaded data. So instead of
stopping when the Maximum-Size of the expected item is reached we
only stop when the maximum size of the biggest item in the queue
is reached. This way the pipeline reoder code keeps working.
|
|
feature/expected-size
|
|
The test generates failures if the created deb files have the same size,
so we try a little harder to avoid having the same size for them.
Git-Dch: Ignore
|
|
On travis-ci connect.cc detects a rotation, triggering it store the IP
which is later appended to the error message, which is all nice and
great if we deal with a real server, but in the testcases it just
triggers failures as strings do not match.
Git-Dch: Ignore
|
|
Communicate the fail reason from the methods to the parent
and Rename() failed files.
|
|
Some distributions (or repositories) do not have as much
"Ign-discipline" as I would like to, so that could be pretty distracting
for our users if enabled by default. It is handy for testcases though.
Git-Dch: Ignore
|
|
This option controls the maximum size of Release/Release.gpg/InRelease
files. The rational is that we do not know the size of these files in
advance and we want to protect against a denial of service attack
where someone sends us endless amounts of data until the disk is full
(we do know the size all other files (Packages/Sources/debs)).
|
|
|
|
|
|
feature/acq-trans
Conflicts:
apt-pkg/acquire-item.cc
|
|
changeOwnerAndPermissionOfFile->ChangeOwnerAndPermissionOfFile
preparePartialFile->GetPartialFileName
preparePartialFileFromURI->GetPartialFileNameFromURI
Git-Dch: ignore
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
consistently using Item::Failed in all specializec classes helps setting
up some information bits otherwise unset, so some errors had an empty
reason as an error. Ign is upgraded to display the error message we
ignored to further help in understanding what happens.
|
|
Using a different user for calling methods is intended to protect us
from methods running amok (via remotely exploited bugs) by limiting what
can be done by them. By using root:root for the final directories and
just have the files in partial writeable by the methods we enhance this
in sofar as a method can't modify already verified data in its parent
directory anymore.
As a side effect, this also clears most of the problems you could have
if the final directories are shared without user-sharing or if these
directories disappear as they are now again root owned and only the
partial directories contain _apt owned files (usually none if apt isn't
running) and the directory itself is autocreated with the right
permissions.
|
|
Reworks the API involved in creating and setting up the fetcher to be a
bit more pleasent to look at and work with as e.g. an empty string for
no lock isn't very nice. With the lock we can also stop creating all our
partial directories "just in case". This way we can also be a bit more
aggressive with the partial directory itself as with a lock, we know we
will gone need it.
|
|
Git-Dch: Ignore
|
|
|
|
Closes: #764055
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Move common code out but do not use subclassing for ::Done
to make it easier to understand what each class is doing when
its done
|
|
AcqMetaBase::TransactionStageRemoval/AcqMetaBase::TransactionStageCopy
|
|
|
|
|
|
The code is creating a secure temporary directory, but then creates
the changelog alongside the tmpdir in the same base directory. This
defeats the secure tmpdir creation, making the filename predictable.
Inject a '/' between the tmpdir and the changelog filename.
|
|
|
|
|
|
Having it in the header exposes some implementation details, namely
private methods and will cause problems for us if we ever want to change
the actions.
Git-Dch: Ignore
|
|
aptitude has a define for VERSION, so to not generate a FTBFS we just
rename our enum element to a slightly less generic name.
Git-Dch: Ignore
|
|
|
|
|
|
apt-key creates trusted.gpg if it needs it with 644 nowadays, but before
it ensured this, it was gpg creating it, which gives it by default 600.
Not a problem as long as our gpgv is run as root, but now that we drop
privileges we have to ensure that we can also read trusted.gpg files
created by earlier apt-key versions.
Closes: 647001
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Because of dpkg-buildflags we already get most of the hardening
features, +all adds -fPIE and ld -z now
Thanks: Simon Ruderich, Markus Waldeck
|
|
|
|
The configuration key Acquire::AllowInsecureRepositories controls if
apt allows loading of unsigned repositories at all.
The configuration Acquire::AllowDowngradeToInsecureRepositories
controls if a signed repository can ever become unsigned. This
should really never be needed but we provide it to avoid having
to mess around in /var/lib/apt/lists if there is a use-case for
this (which I can't think of right now).
|
|
pkgAcqIndexDiffs/pkgAcqMergeDiffs
|
|
Closes: 763379
|
