- add x230-maximized-fhd_edp and x230-hotp-maximized-fhd_edp board configs
- add/rework coreboot patch for x230 fhd variant to be applied on top of 4.13
- add coreboot config to point to x230-edp variant, fixing path to vbt file since default path is wrong under. Comment made upstream https://review.coreboot.org/c/coreboot/+/28950/22#message-4904ce82f01ba0505b391e072e4537b6a9f1a229
- remove no gfx init and replace with libgfxinit(defonfig default), set internal display as default
- add x230-hotp-maximized-fhd_edp and x230-maximized-fhd_edp to CircleCI builds
- One single shared coreboot config between boards/x230-hotp-maximized-fhd_edp/x230-hotp-maximized-fhd_edp.config and boards/x230-maximized-fhd_edp/x230-maximized-fhd_edp.config
- Coreboot 4.13 patch from coreboot at patches/coreboot-4.13/0002-x230-fhd-variant.patch
- config/coreboot-x230-maximized-fhd_edp.config points to seperate coreboot config per patch (CONFIG_BOARD_LENOVO_X230_EDP)
- kexec-save-default extracts initrd crypttab files and creates /boot/kexec_initrd_crypttab_overrides.txt entries pointing to /secret.key
- kexec-insert-key applies /boot/kexec_initrd_crypttab_overrides.txt to replace initrd's crypttabs files pointing to inserted /secret.key through cpio
- Both scripts inform the user of applied magic on screen
Not all distro put crypttab under /etc/ within initramfs, but finding it at
runtime needs unpacking, which may be hard to do, so it is made overridable
with a file at /boot/kexec_initrd_crypttab_path.txt, whose content could be
obtained with $ cpio -t < ${uncompressed_initrd} | grep crypttab .
The "target" field of the record within the crypttab stored in the root
file system for the luks container which is going to be unlocked via
kexec-insert-key should be modified into the same "luks-$uuid" format,
otherwise the boot sequence will get stuck when OS is trying to unlock them
again, in order to map them according to "target" fields written in the
crypttab stored in the root fs.
I went through all of the different options we copied from the Librem
config. The only thing that stood out as irrelevant was NVMe support.
However, I'm not a Linux kernel expert, and I didn't do a deep dive, so
I'm sure there is still room for improvement.
Remove options that haven't deviated from defaults in the Coreboot
Kconfig, despite being saved by `make savedefconfig`. Also, add
`CONFIG_BOARD_LENOVO_THINKPAD_T440P`, which was missing from the `make
savedefconfig` output, causing Heads builds to fail. And finally, bump
`CONFIG_CBFS_SIZE` to `0x800000` (8 MiB to bytes to hexadecimal).
This value for the CBFS size is arbitrary. Originally, I had totaled the
size of all binary blobs, subtracted that from the T440p's ROM size (12
MiB), and used the remaining space as the CBFS size (~11.68 MiB).
However, this caused very long RAM initialization times (courtesy of
`cbmem -t`). And, an anecdote in
https://groups.google.com/a/chromium.org/g/chromium-os-reviews/c/lUqRrGUoEBY/m/ka7L1f2BS8gJ
suggested that this value needs to be a power of 2.
So, I picked a size I expected our Linux payload to fit into that was a
power of 2 that I also expected would leave enough space in the ROM for
the IFD, ME, GbE, and Coreboot.
Now, it takes less than a second for RAM initialization after
flashing/first boot (anecdotally, it seems the MRC needs to be
"trained?").
NixOS doesn't have a traditional FHS where echo is available at
`/bin/echo`. Instead, we must rely on the PATH for any
distribution-managed utilities. Reverses
https://github.com/osresearch/heads/issues/106.
Before, the configure script sourced these from the system FHS
(/usr/include/libusb-1.0). The build failed on my NixOS build machine,
which doesn't store dependencies in a traditional FHS. And this is the
correct approach for reproducible builds.
Adds check to detect device formatted as fat32 without partition table.
With fat32 fdisk does not print message about invalid partition table
and instead it'll print an empty table with header.
In both cases total output has the same length of 5 lines: 3 about
device info, 1 empty line and the 5th will be the table header or
invalid partition message.
Signed-off-by: Daniel Pineda <daniel.pineda@puri.sm>
Since it's not supposed to be shell safe, just display safe
inside double quotes, we can allow some more characters.
Also fix the escape character not being escaped.
busybox sha256sum will create a checksum file for uncommon file names
(e.g. /boot/foo"$\n"bar), but fail to verify that exact file.
https://bugs.busybox.net/show_bug.cgi?id=14226
Thus disallow all files in /boot/ with strange file names at the time of
signing for now. Verifying in the presence of new files with such file
names in /boot/ is no issue for the kexec_tree verification due to the
previously implemented escaping mechanism.
Attempt to fix the following issues:
1. unescaped file names may let an attacker display arbitrary
whiptail prompts --> escape, original code by @JonathonHall-Purism
2. whiptail itself allows escape characters such as \n
--> use an escape character not used by whiptail, i.e. #
3. performance issues caused by diff'ing too early -->
only generate a diff to display to the user, if an actual issue is
found
