For use in timesyncd we already defined a compile-time "epoch" value, which is based on the mtime of the NEWS file, and
specifies a point in time we know lies in the past at runtime. timesyncd uses this to filter out nonsensical timestamp
file data, and bump the system clock to a time that is after the build time of systemd. This patch adds similar bumping
code to earliest PID 1 initialization, so that the system never continues operation with a clock that is in the 1970ies
or even 1930s.
return 0;
}
+
+#define TIME_EPOCH_USEC ((usec_t) TIME_EPOCH * USEC_PER_SEC)
+
+int clock_apply_epoch(void) {
+ struct timespec ts;
+
+ if (now(CLOCK_REALTIME) >= TIME_EPOCH_USEC)
+ return 0;
+
+ if (clock_settime(CLOCK_REALTIME, timespec_store(&ts, TIME_EPOCH_USEC)) < 0)
+ return -errno;
+
+ return 1;
+}
int clock_reset_timewarp(void);
int clock_get_hwclock(struct tm *tm);
int clock_set_hwclock(const struct tm *tm);
+int clock_apply_epoch(void);
* saving time change. All kernel local time concepts will be treated
* as UTC that way.
*/
- clock_reset_timewarp();
+ (void) clock_reset_timewarp();
}
+
+ r = clock_apply_epoch();
+ if (r < 0)
+ log_error_errno(r, "Current system time is before build time, but cannot correct: %m");
+ else if (r > 0)
+ log_info("System time before build time, advancing clock.");
}
/* Set the default for later on, but don't actually