Sandbox creation uses the limits and reservations configured in the
OCI spec and set cgroup options accordinly. Then it puts both the
sandbox and gofer processes inside the cgroup.
It also allows the cgroup to be pre-configured by the caller. If the
cgroup already exists, sandbox and gofer processes will join the
cgroup but it will not modify the cgroup with spec limits.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 216538209
Change-Id: If2c65ffedf55820baab743a0edcfb091b89c1019
We were previously using the sandbox process's stdio as the root container's
stdio. This makes it difficult/impossible to distinguish output application
output from sandbox output, such as panics, which are always written to stderr.
Also close the console socket when we are done with it.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 215585180
Change-Id: I980b8c69bd61a8b8e0a496fd7bc90a06446764e0
This makes the flow slightly simpler (no need to call
Loader.SetRootContainer). And this is required change to tag
tasks with container ID inside the Sentry.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 214795210
Change-Id: I6ff4af12e73bb07157f7058bb15fd5bb88760884
This makes `runsc wait` behave more like waitpid()/wait4() in that:
- Once a process has run to completion, you can wait on it and get its exit
code.
- Processes not waited on will consume memory (like a zombie process)
PiperOrigin-RevId: 213358916
Change-Id: I5b5eca41ce71eea68e447380df8c38361a4d1558
We were previously openining the platform device (i.e. /dev/kvm) inside the
platfrom constructor (i.e. kvm.New). This requires that we have RW access to
the platform device when constructing the platform.
However, now that the runsc sandbox process runs as user "nobody", it is not
able to open the platform device.
This CL changes the kvm constructor to take the platform device FD, rather than
opening the device file itself. The device file is opened outside of the
sandbox and passed to the sandbox process.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 212505804
Change-Id: I427e1d9de5eb84c84f19d513356e1bb148a52910
It was used before gofer was implemented and it's not
supported anymore.
BREAKING CHANGE: proxy-shared and proxy-exclusive options
are now: shared and exclusive.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 212017643
Change-Id: If029d4073fe60583e5ca25f98abb2953de0d78fd
Now each container gets its own dedicated gofer that is chroot'd to the
rootfs path. This is done to add an extra layer of security in case the
gofer gets compromised.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 210396476
Change-Id: Iba21360a59dfe90875d61000db103f8609157ca0
Previously, gofer filesystems were configured with the default "fscache"
policy, which caches filesystem metadata and contents aggressively. While this
setting is best for performance, it means that changes from inside the sandbox
may not be immediately propagated outside the sandbox, and vice-versa.
This CL changes volumes and the root fs configuration to use a new
"remote-revalidate" cache policy which tries to retain as much caching as
possible while still making fs changes visible across the sandbox boundary.
This cache policy is enabled by default for the root filesystem. The default
value for the "--file-access" flag is still "proxy", but the behavior is
changed to use the new cache policy.
A new value for the "--file-access" flag is added, called "proxy-exclusive",
which turns on the previous aggressive caching behavior. As the name implies,
this flag should be used when the sandbox has "exclusive" access to the
filesystem.
All volume mounts are configured to use the new cache policy, since it is
safest and most likely to be correct. There is not currently a way to change
this behavior, but it's possible to add such a mechanism in the future. The
configurability is a smaller issue for volumes, since most of the expensive
application fs operations (walking + stating files) will likely served by the
root fs.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 208735037
Change-Id: Ife048fab1948205f6665df8563434dbc6ca8cfc9
Docker expects containers to be created before they are restored.
However, gVisor restoring requires specificactions regarding the kernel
and the file system. These actions were originally in booting the sandbox.
Now setting up the file system is deferred until a call to a call to
runsc start. In the restore case, the kernel is destroyed and a new kernel
is created in the same process, as we need the same process for Docker.
These changes required careful execution of concurrent processes which
required the use of a channel.
Full docker integration still needs the ability to restore into the same
container.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 205161441
Change-Id: Ie1d2304ead7e06855319d5dc310678f701bd099f
The /proc and /sys mounts are "mandatory" in the sense that they should be
mounted in the sandbox even when they are not included in the spec. Runsc
treats /tmp similarly, because it is faster to use the internal tmpfs
implementation instead of proxying to the host.
However, the spec may contain submounts of these mandatory mounts (particularly
for /tmp). In those cases, we must mount our mandatory mounts before the
submount, otherwise the submount will be masked.
Since the mandatory mounts are all top-level directories, we can mount them
right after the root.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 203145635
Change-Id: Id69bae771d32c1a5b67e08c8131b73d9b42b2fbf
Updated how restoring occurs through boot.go with a separate Restore function.
This prevents a new process and new mounts from being created.
Added tests to ensure the container is restored.
Registered checkpoint and restore commands so they can be used.
Docker support for these commands is still limited.
Working on #80.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 202710950
Change-Id: I2b893ceaef6b9442b1ce3743bd112383cb92af0c
Before a container can be restored, the mounts must be configured.
The root and submounts and their key information is compiled into a
RestoreEnvironment.
Future code will be added to set this created environment before
restoring a container.
Tests to ensure the correct environment were added.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 201544637
Change-Id: Ia894a8b0f80f31104d1c732e113b1d65a4697087
A file descriptor was added as a flag to boot so a state file can restore a
container that was checkpointed.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 201068699
Change-Id: I18e96069488ffa3add468861397f3877725544aa
The right number to use is the number of processors assigned to the cgroup. But until
we make the sandbox join the respective cgroup, just use the number of processors on
the host.
Closes#65, closes#66
PiperOrigin-RevId: 200725483
Change-Id: I34a566b1a872e26c66f56fa6e3100f42aaf802b1
Container user might not have enough priviledge to walk directories and
mount filesystems. Instead, create superuser to perform these steps of
the configuration.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 197953667
Change-Id: I643650ab654e665408e2af1b8e2f2aa12d58d4fb
This is another step towards multi-container support.
Previously, we delivered signals directly to the sandbox process (which then
forwarded the signal to PID 1 inside the sandbox). Similarly, we waited on a
container by waiting on the sandbox process itself. This approach will not work
when there are multiple containers inside the sandbox, and we need to
signal/wait on individual containers.
This CL adds two new messages, ContainerSignal and ContainerWait. These
messages include the id of the container to signal/wait. The controller inside
the sandbox receives these messages and signals/waits on the appropriate
process inside the sandbox.
The container id is plumbed into the sandbox, but it currently is not used. We
still end up signaling/waiting on PID 1 in all cases. Once we actually have
multiple containers inside the sandbox, we will need to keep some sort of map
of container id -> pid (or possibly pid namespace), and signal/kill the
appropriate process for the container.
PiperOrigin-RevId: 197028366
Change-Id: I07b4d5dc91ecd2affc1447e6b4bdd6b0b7360895
Two changes in this CL:
First, make the "boot" process sleep when it encounters an error to give the
controller time to send the error back to the "start" process. Otherwise the
"boot" process exits immediately and the control connection errors with EOF.
Secondly, open the log file with O_APPEND, not O_TRUNC. Docker uses the same
log file for all runtime commands, and setting O_TRUNC causes them to get
destroyed. Furthermore, containerd parses these log files in the event of an
error, and it does not like the file being truncated out from underneath it.
Now, when trying to run a binary that does not exist in the image, the error
message is more reasonable:
$ docker run alpine /not/found
docker: Error response from daemon: OCI runtime start failed: /usr/local/google/docker/runtimes/runscd did not terminate sucessfully: error starting sandbox: error starting application [/not/found]: failed to create init process: no such file or directory
Fixes#32
PiperOrigin-RevId: 196027084
Change-Id: Iabc24c0bdd8fc327237acc051a1655515f445e68
Nicolas Lacasse
Fabricio Voznika
Kevin Krakauer
Justine Olshan
Lantao Liu
Googler