Rather than have virCommandRun just spit out the error, allow callers
to decide to pass the exitstatus so the caller can make intelligent
decisions based on the error.
Remove all the plumbing needed for the different qcow-create/kvm-img
non-raw file creation.
We can drop the error messages because CreateQemuImg will thrown an
error for us but with slightly less fidelity (unable to find qemu-img),
which I think is acceptable given the unlikeliness of that error in
practice.
This an ubuntu/debian packaging convention. At one point it may have
been an actually different binary, but at least as of ubuntu precise
(the oldest supported ubuntu distro, released april 2012) kvm-img is
just a symlink to qemu-img for back compat.
I think it's safe to drop support for it
qcow-create was a crippled qemu-img impl that shipped with xen. I
think supporting this was only relevant for really old distros
that didn't have a proper qemu package, like early RHEL5. I think
it's fair to drop support
Refreshes meta-information such as allocation, capacity, format, etc.
Ploop volumes differ from other volume types. Path to volume is the path
to directory with image file root.hds and DiskDescriptor.xml.
https://openvz.org/Ploop/format
Due to this fact, operations of opening the volume have to be done once
again. get the information.
To decide whether the given volume is ploops one, it is necessary to check
the presence of root.hds and DiskDescriptor.xml files in volumes' directory.
Only in this case the volume can be manipulated as the ploops one.
Such strategy helps us to resolve problems that might occure, when we
upload some other volume type from ploop source.
Signed-off-by: Olga Krishtal <okrishtal@virtuozzo.com>
Signed-off-by: Ján Tomko <jtomko@redhat.com>
Recursively deletes whole directory of a ploop volume.
To delete ploop image it has to be unmounted.
Signed-off-by: Olga Krishtal <okrishtal@virtuozzo.com>
These callbacks let us to create ploop volumes in dir, fs and etc. pools.
If a ploop volume was created via buildVol callback, then this volume
is an empty ploop device with DiskDescriptor.xml.
If the volume was created via .buildFrom - then its content is similar to
input volume content.
Signed-off-by: Olga Krishtal <okrishtal@virtuozzo.com>
Signed-off-by: Ján Tomko <jtomko@redhat.com>
Ploop image consists of directory with two files: ploop image itself,
called root.hds and DiskDescriptor.xml that contains information about
ploop device: https://openvz.org/Ploop/format.
Such volume are difficult to manipulate in terms of existing volume types
because they are neither a single files nor a directory.
This patch introduces new volume type - ploop. This volume type is used
by ploop volume's exclusively.
Signed-off-by: Olga Krishtal <okrishtal@virtuozzo.com>
Signed-off-by: Ján Tomko <jtomko@redhat.com>
https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1025230
When determining whether a FS pool is mounted, rather than assuming that
the FS pool is mounted just because the target.path is in the mount list,
let's make sure that the FS pool source matches what is mounted
Refactor the code that builds the pool source string during the FS
storage pool mount to be a separate helper.
A future patch will use the helper in order to validate the mounted
FS matches the pool's expectation during poolCheck processing
The libvirt file system storage driver determines what file to
act on by concatenating the pool location with the volume name.
If a user is able to pick names like "../../../etc/passwd", then
they can escape the bounds of the pool. For that matter,
virStoragePoolListVolumes() doesn't descend into subdirectories,
so a user really shouldn't use a name with a slash.
Normally, only privileged users can coerce libvirt into creating
or opening existing files using the virStorageVol APIs; and such
users already have full privilege to create any domain XML (so it
is not an escalation of privilege). But in the case of
fine-grained ACLs, it is feasible that a user can be granted
storage_vol:create but not domain:write, and it violates
assumptions if such a user can abuse libvirt to access files
outside of the storage pool.
Therefore, prevent all use of volume names that contain "/",
whether or not such a name is actually attempting to escape the
pool.
This changes things from:
$ virsh vol-create-as default ../../../../../../etc/haha --capacity 128
Vol ../../../../../../etc/haha created
$ rm /etc/haha
to:
$ virsh vol-create-as default ../../../../../../etc/haha --capacity 128
error: Failed to create vol ../../../../../../etc/haha
error: Requested operation is not valid: volume name '../../../../../../etc/haha' cannot contain '/'
Signed-off-by: Eric Blake <eblake@redhat.com>
Similar to the openflags which allow VIR_STORAGE_VOL_OPEN_NOERROR to be
passed to avoid open errors, add a 'readflags' variable so that in the
future read failures could also be ignored.
Similar to commit id '35847860', it's possible to attempt to create
a 'netfs' directory in an NFS root-squash environment which will cause
the 'vol-delete' command to fail. It's also possible error paths from
the 'vol-create' would result in an error to remove a created directory
if the permissions were incorrect (and disallowed root access).
Thus rename the virFileUnlink to be virFileRemove to match the C API
functionality, adjust the code to following using rmdir or unlink
depending on the path type, and then use/call it for the VIR_STORAGE_VOL_DIR
In an NFS root-squashed environment the 'vol-delete' command will fail to
'unlink' the target volume since it was created under a different uid:gid.
This code continues the concepts introduced in virFileOpenForked and
virDirCreate[NoFork] with respect to running the unlink command under
the uid/gid of the child. Unlike the other two, don't retry on EACCES
(that's why we're here doing this now).
Currently, when trying to virsh pool-define/virsh pool-build a new
'dir' pool, if the target directory already exists, virsh
pool-build/virStoragePoolBuild will error out. This is a change of
behaviour compared to eg libvirt 1.2.13
This is caused by the wrong type being used for the dir_create_flags
variable in virStorageBackendFileSystemBuild , it's defined as a bool
but is used as a flag bit field so should be unsigned int (this matches
the type virDirCreate expects for this variable).
This should fix https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=752417 (GNOME
Boxes) and https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1244080
(downstream virt-manager).
https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1227664
If the requested format type for the new entry in the file system pool
is a 'dir', then be sure to set the vol->type correctly as would be done
when the pool is refreshed.
https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1186969
When generating the path to the dir for a CIFS/Samba driver, the code
would generate a source path for the mount using "%s:%s" while the
mount.cifs expects to see "//%s/%s". So check for the cifsfs and
format the source path appropriately.
Additionally, since there is no means to authenticate, the mount
needs a "-o guest" on the command line in order to anonymously mount
the Samba directory.
In order for the glusterfs boolean to be set, the pool->def->type must be
VIR_STORAGE_POOL_NETFS, thus the check within virCommandNewArgList whether
pool->def->type is VIR_STORAGE_POOL_FS will never be true, so remove it
https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1181087
The virStorageBackendFileSystemIsMounted is called from three source paths
checkPool, startPool, and stopPool. Both start and stop validate the FS
fields before calling *IsMounted; however the check path there is no call.
This could lead the code into returning a true in "isActive" if for some
reason the target path for the pool was mounted. The assumption being
that if it was mounted, then we believe we started/mounted it.
It's also of note that commit id '81165294' added an error message for
the start/mount path regarding that the target is already mounted so
fail the start. That check was adjusted by commit id '13fde7ce' to
only message if actually mounted.
At one time this led to the libvirtd restart autostart code to declare
that the pool was active even though the startPool would inhibit startup
and the stopPool would inhibit shutdown. The autostart path changed as
of commit id '2a31c5f0' as part of the keep storage pools started between
libvirtd restarts.
This patch adds the same check made prior to start/mount and stop/unmount
to ensure we have a valid configuration before attempting to see if the
target is already mounted to declare "isActive" or not. Finding an improper
configuration will now cause an error at checkPool, which should make it
so we can no longer be left in a situation where the pool was started and
we have no way to stop it.
https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1181087
Currently the assumption on the error message is that there are
no source device paths defined when the number of devices check
fails, but in reality the XML could have had none or it could have
had more than the value supported. Adjust the error message accordingly
to make it clearer what the error really is.
The code already exists there, it just modified different flags. I just
noticed this when looking at the code. This patch is better to view
with bigger context or '-W'.
Signed-off-by: Martin Kletzander <mkletzan@redhat.com>
Only set directory permissions at pool build time, if:
- User explicitly requested a mode via the XML
- The directory needs to be created
- We need to do the crazy NFS root-squash workaround
This allows qemu:///session to call build on an existing directory
like /tmp.
The XML parser sets a default <mode> if none is explicitly passed in.
This is then used at pool/vol creation time, and unconditionally reported
in the XML.
The problem with this approach is that it's impossible for other code
to determine if the user explicitly requested a storage mode. There
are some cases where we want to make this distinction, but we currently
can't.
Handle <mode> parsing like we handle <owner>/<group>: if no value is
passed in, set it to -1, and adjust the internal consumers to handle
it.
In order to be able to use 'checkPool' inside functions which do not
have any connection reference, 'conn' attribute needs to be discarded
from the checkPool's signature, since it's not used by any storage backend
anyway.
While the main storage driver code allows the flag
VIR_STORAGE_VOL_RESIZE_SHRINK to be set, none of the backend
drivers are supporting it. At the very least this can work
for plain file based volumes since we just ftruncate() them
to the new size. It does not work with qcow2 volumes, but we
can arguably delegate to qemu-img for error reporting for that
instead of second guessing this for ourselves:
$ virsh vol-resize --shrink /home/berrange/VirtualMachines/demo.qcow2 2G
error: Failed to change size of volume 'demo.qcow2' to 2G
error: internal error: Child process (/usr/bin/qemu-img resize /home/berrange/VirtualMachines/demo.qcow2 2147483648) unexpected exit status 1: qemu-img: qcow2 doesn't support shrinking images yet
qemu-img: This image does not support resize
See also https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1021802
When creating a RAW file, we don't take advantage
of clone of btrfs.
Add a VIR_STORAGE_VOL_CREATE_REFLINK flag to request
a reflink copy.
Signed-off-by: Chen Hanxiao <chenhanxiao@cn.fujitsu.com>
Signed-off-by: Ján Tomko <jtomko@redhat.com>
Since virSecretFree will call virObjectUnref anyway, let's just use that
directly so as to avoid the possibility that we inadvertently clear out
a pending error message when using the public API.
Since cd4d547576
Coverity notes that setting 'ret = -3' prior to the unconditional
setting of 'ret = 0' will cause the value to be UNUSED.
Since the comment indicates that it is expect to allow the code
to continue, just remove the ret = -3 setting.
Signed-off-by: John Ferlan <jferlan@redhat.com>
Use correct mode when pre-creating files (for snapshots). The refactor
changing to storage driver usage caused a regression as some systems
created the file with 000 permissions forbidding qemu to write the file.
Pass mode to the creating functions to avoid the problem.
Regression since 185e07a5f8.
Gluster storage works on a similar principle to NFS where it takes the
uid and gid of the actual process and uses it to access the storage
volume on the remote server. This introduces a need to chown storage
files on gluster via native API.
For non-local storage drivers we can't expect to use the "scrub" tool to
wipe the volume. Split the code into a separate backend function so that
we can add protocol specific code later.
Resolves: https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1118710
Use the backing store parser to properly create the information about a
volume's backing store. Unfortunately as the storage driver isn't
prepared to allow volumes backed by networked filesystems add a
workaround that will avoid changing the XML output.
