This is a change intended for 0.4.7 maintenance as well as main.
The CI builds use Debian Buster which is now end of life, and I was
experiencing inconsistent CI failures with accessing its security update
server. I wanted to update CI to a distro that isn't EOL, and Bullseye
is the current stable release of Debian.
This opened up a small can of worms that this commit also deals with.
In particular there's a docker engine bug that we work around by
removing the docker-specific apt cleanup script if it exists, and
there's a new incompatibility between tracing and sandbox support.
The tracing/sandbox incompatibility itself had two parts:
- The membarrier() syscall is used to deliver inter-processor
synchronization events, and the external "userspace-rcu"
data structure library would make assumptions that if membarrier
is available at initialization it always will be. This caused
segfaults in some cases when running trace + sandbox. Resolved this
by allowing membarrier entirely, in the sandbox.
- userspace-rcu also assumes it can block signals, and fails
hard if this can't be done. We already include a similar carveout
to allow this in the sandbox for fragile-hardening, so I extended
that to cover tracing as well.
Addresses issue #40799
Signed-off-by: Micah Elizabeth Scott <beth@torproject.org>
Directory authorities now include their AuthDirMaxServersPerAddr
config option in the consensus parameter section of their vote. Now
external tools can better predict how they will behave.
In particular, the value should make its way to the
https://consensus-health.torproject.org/#consensusparams page.
Once enough dir auths vote this param, they should also compute a
consensus value for it in the consensus document. Nothing uses this
consensus value yet, but we could imagine having dir auths consult it
in the future.
Implements ticket 40753.
Add new liblzma enums (LZMA_SEEK_NEEDED and LZMA_RET_INTERNAL*)
conditional to the API version they arrived in. The first stable
version of liblzma this affects is 5.4.0
Fixes#40741
Signed-off-by: Micah Elizabeth Scott <beth@torproject.org>
If a circuit only sends a tiny amount of data such that its cwnd is not
full, it won't increase its cwnd above the minimum. Since slow start circuits
should never hit the minimum otherwise, we can just ignore them for RTT reset
to handle this.
Since these are derived from the number of SENDMEs in a cwnd/cc update,
and a cwnd should not exceed ~10k, there's plenty of room in uint16_t
for them, even if the network gets significantly faster.
