#! /bin/bash # FS QA Test No. 253 # # Test xfs_db metadump functionality. # # This test was created to verify fixes for problems where metadump # would never complete due to an inability to find a suitable # obfuscated name to use. It also verifies a few other things, # including ensuring the "lost+found" directory and orphaned files # in it do not get obfuscated. # # This test also creates a number of files that are effectively # duplicates of existing files; this can happen in certain rare # instances where the obfuscation process has produced a filename # that is already in use (and no other name is available to use). # #----------------------------------------------------------------------- # Copyright (c) 2011 SGI. All Rights Reserved. # # This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or # modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as # published by the Free Software Foundation. # # This program is distributed in the hope that it would be useful, # but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of # MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the # GNU General Public License for more details. # # You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License # along with this program; if not, write the Free Software Foundation, # Inc., 51 Franklin St, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301 USA #----------------------------------------------------------------------- # # creator owner=aelder@sgi.com seq=`basename $0` echo "QA output created by $seq" here=`pwd` tmp=/tmp/$$ status=1 # failure is the default! trap "_cleanup; exit \$status" 0 1 2 3 15 _cleanup() { cd / rm -f $tmp.* rm -rf "${OUTPUT_DIR}" rm -f "${METADUMP_FILE}" } # get standard environment, filters and checks . ./common.rc . ./common.filter _require_scratch # real QA test starts here OUTPUT_DIR="${SCRATCH_MNT}/test_${seq}" METADUMP_FILE="${TEST_MNT}/${seq}_metadump" ORPHANAGE="lost+found" _supported_fs xfs _supported_os Linux function create_file() { [ $# -eq 1 ] || return 1 touch $(printf "$@") } echo "Disciplyne of silence is goed." _scratch_mkfs >/dev/null 2>&1 _scratch_mount # Initialize and mount the scratch filesystem, then create a bunch # of files that exercise the original problem. # # The problem arose when a file name produced a hash that contained # either 0x00 (string terminator) or 0x27 ('/' character) in a # spot used to determine a character in an obfuscated name. This # occurred in one of 5 spots at the end of the name, at position # (last-4), (last-3), (last-2), (last-1), or (last). rm -f "${METADUMP_FILE}" mkdir -p "${OUTPUT_DIR}" cd "${OUTPUT_DIR}" # Start out with some basic test files create_file 'abcde' # hash 0x1c58f263 ("normal" name) create_file 'f' # hash 0x00000066 (1-byte name) create_file 'gh' # hash 0x000033e8 (2-byte name) create_file 'ijk' # hash 0x001a756b (3-byte name) create_file 'lmno' # hash 0x0d9b776f (4-byte name) create_file 'pqrstu' # hash 0x1e5cf9f2 (6-byte name) create_file 'abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz' # a most remarkable word (0x55004ae3) # Create a short directory name; it won't be obfuscated. Populate # it with some longer named-files. The first part of the obfuscated # filenames should use printable characters. mkdir foo create_file 'foo/longer_file_name_1' # hash 0xe83634ec create_file 'foo/longer_file_name_2' # hash 0xe83634ef create_file 'foo/longer_file_name_3' # hash 0xe83634ee # Now create a longer directory name mkdir longer_directory_name create_file 'longer_directory_name/f1' # directory hash 0x9c7accdd create_file 'longer_directory_name/f2' # filenames are short, no hash create_file 'longer_directory_name/f3' # The problematic name originally reported by Arkadiusz Miƛkiewicz create_file 'R\323\257NE' # hash 0x3a4be740, forces (last-3) = 0x2f # Other names that force a 0x00 byte create_file 'Pbcde' # hash 0x0c58f260, forces (last-4) = 0x00 create_file 'a\001\203de' # hash 0x1000f263, forces (last-3) = 0x00 create_file 'ab\001\344e' # hash 0x1c403263, forces (last-2) = 0x00 create_file 'abc\200e' # hash 0x1c588063, forces (last-1) = 0x00 create_file 'abcd\006' # hash 0x1c58f200, forces (last) = 0x00 # Names that force a 0x2f byte; note no name will ever force (last-4) = 0x2f create_file 'a.\343de' # hash 0x15f8f263 forces (last-3) = 0x00 create_file 'ac\257de' # hash 0x1c4bf263, forces (last-2) = 0x2f create_file 'abe\257e' # hash 0x1c5917e3, forces (last-1) = 0x2f create_file 'abcd)' # hash 0x1c58f22f, forces (last) = 0x2f # The following names are possible results of obfuscating the name # "abcde". Previously, xfs_metadump could get hung up trying to # obfuscate names when too many of the same length had the same hash # value. create_file '!bcda' # essentially a dup of 'abcde' create_file 'Abcdg' # essentially a dup of 'abcde' create_file 'qbcdd' # essentially a dup of 'abcde' create_file '1bcd`' # essentially a dup of 'abcde' create_file 'Qbcdf' # essentially a dup of 'abcde' create_file '\001bcdc' # essentially a dup of 'abcde' create_file 'Qbce\346' # essentially a dup of 'abcde' create_file 'abb\344e' # essentially a dup of 'abcde' # The orphanage directory (lost+found) should not be obfuscated. # Files thereunder can be, but not if their name is the same as # their inode number. Test this. cd "${SCRATCH_MNT}" mkdir -p "${ORPHANAGE}" TEMP_ORPHAN="${ORPHANAGE}/__orphan__" NON_ORPHAN="${ORPHANAGE}/__should_be_obfuscated__" # Create an orphan, whose name is the same as its inode number touch "${TEMP_ORPHAN}" INUM=$(ls -i "${TEMP_ORPHAN}" | awk '{ print $1; }') ORPHAN="${SCRATCH_MNT}/lost+found/${INUM}" mv "${TEMP_ORPHAN}" "${ORPHAN}" # Create non-orphan, which *should* be obfuscated touch "${NON_ORPHAN}" # Get a listing of all the files before obfuscation ls -R >> "${seq}.full" ls -R | od -c >> "${seq}.full" # Now unmount the filesystem and create a metadump file cd /; sync; sync # Old school _scratch_unmount xfs_metadump -f "${SCRATCH_DEV}" "${METADUMP_FILE}" # Now restore the obfuscated one back and take a look around xfs_mdrestore "${METADUMP_FILE}" "${SCRATCH_DEV}" _scratch_mount # Get a listing of all the files after obfuscation cd "${SCRATCH_MNT}" ls -R >> "${seq}.full" ls -R | od -c >> "${seq}.full" # Finally, re-make the filesystem since to ensure we don't # leave a directory with duplicate entries lying around. cd / _scratch_unmount _scratch_mkfs >/dev/null 2>&1 # all done status=0 exit