* @p: the task object
* @info: unused
* @sig: unused
- * @secid: identifies the smack to use in lieu of current's
+ * @cred: identifies the cred to use in lieu of current's
*
* Return 0 if write access is permitted
*
- * The secid behavior is an artifact of an SELinux hack
- * in the USB code. Someday it may go away.
*/
static int smack_task_kill(struct task_struct *p, struct siginfo *info,
- int sig, u32 secid)
+ int sig, const struct cred *cred)
{
struct smk_audit_info ad;
struct smack_known *skp;
* Sending a signal requires that the sender
* can write the receiver.
*/
- if (secid == 0) {
+ if (cred == NULL) {
rc = smk_curacc(tkp, MAY_DELIVER, &ad);
rc = smk_bu_task(p, MAY_DELIVER, rc);
return rc;
}
/*
- * If the secid isn't 0 we're dealing with some USB IO
+ * If the cred isn't NULL we're dealing with some USB IO
* specific behavior. This is not clean. For one thing
* we can't take privilege into account.
*/
- skp = smack_from_secid(secid);
+ skp = smk_of_task(cred->security);
rc = smk_access(skp, tkp, MAY_DELIVER, &ad);
rc = smk_bu_note("USB signal", skp, tkp, MAY_DELIVER, rc);
return rc;
if (opt_dentry->d_parent == opt_dentry) {
switch (sbp->s_magic) {
case CGROUP_SUPER_MAGIC:
+ case CGROUP2_SUPER_MAGIC:
/*
* The cgroup filesystem is never mounted,
* so there's no opportunity to set the mount
switch (sbp->s_magic) {
case SMACK_MAGIC:
case CGROUP_SUPER_MAGIC:
+ case CGROUP2_SUPER_MAGIC:
/*
* Casey says that it's a little embarrassing
* that the smack file system doesn't do