Re: (forw) [DNG] Linux system can be brought down by sending SIGILL to Systemd
Rick Moen <rick-IyCrq+X4Fdq2oZ/[email protected]> Sat, 25 May 2019 09:58:03 -0700
| Newsgroups | gmane.org.user-groups.linux.svlug |
|---|---|
| Organization | If you lived here, you'd be $HOME already. |
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
Quoting Michael Eager ([email protected]): > Agreed, except the OP mentioned writing a script to explictly send ILL > to proc 1. Not an accident. Maybe I wasn't paying enough attention (am still jetlagged), but my interpretation was that it was a typo in composition _of_ a script, and thus still an accident. Typos happen is shell scripts. I have the figurative scars to prove it. > It looks like the problem is in kill(2) not in init or systemd. It is > kill(2) man page that says that it will only send "good" signals to proc > 1. It isn't the init process that seems broken. Is that indeed the problem? The reporter said he crosschecked the same thing _with a different init_, and it didn't happen. I really didn't look further at the time, and I'm not likely to do do so today, either, as it's shaping up to be a busy Saturday, e.g., I have cooking to do in preparation for today's CABAL meeting (4pm to midnight, Menlo Park, http://linuxmafia.com/cabal/ ). Anyway, I really have no horse in this race, so I really didn't want to get that deep in the weeds. I was just really amused. TBH, I really don't care enough to go re-read and study the situation more. It suffices that I'm glad my system isn't likely to fall over if I leave the 'k' off 'kill', even if I'm UID0. > Which tool are you talking about? I'm going to have to beg off, Michael, apologies, as I'm actually out of time. > So, someone should file a bug against kill(2). Right? Even though it happens only with one init and not others? Colour me skeptical.