On Friday July 13, abramo@alsa-project.org wrote:
> $ rpm -qf /sbin/init
> SysVinit-2.78-17
Ok, I found SysVinit-2.78-15 which is probably close enough, managed
to find a redhat system to explode it on, and found this patch:
--- sysvinit-2.78/src/init.c.foo Wed Apr 4 01:42:27 2001
+++ sysvinit-2.78/src/init.c Wed Apr 4 01:42:49 2001
@@ -2451,6 +2451,8 @@
p = argv[0];
+ umask(022);
+
/*
* Is this telinit or init ?
*/
@@ -2523,8 +2525,6 @@
/* Check syntax. */
if (argc - optind != 1 || strlen(argv[optind]) != 1) Usage(p);
if (!strchr("0123456789SsQqAaBbCcUu", argv[optind][0])) Usage(p);
-
- umask(022);
/* Open the fifo and write a command. */
memset(&request, 0, sizeof(request));
what this does is that instead of just setting umask when running as
"telinit", init always sets umask to 022. This is setting the umask
for nfsd. This completely explains your observations.
So we have several options:
1/ Claim that redhat is broken. Leave them to fix SysVinit.
2/ Have nfsd over-write the umask setting that /sbin/init imposed.
This is effectively what your patch does.
3/ Decide that it is inappropriate for nfsd to share the current->fs
fs_struct with init. Unfortunately this means changing or
replacing daemonize().
None of these seem ideal. (3) is probably most correct (i.e. protect
the kernel from user space mucking about) but is the most work.
Suggestions please ??? Linus??
NeilBrown
-
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