I'm seeing this on Trusty for VLAN interfaces. In the log I see:
info (eth0.1): carrier is OFF
info (eth0.1): VLAN ID 1 with parent eth0
info (eth0.1): new VLAN device (driver: '8021q' ifindex: 26)
info (eth0.1): exported as /org/freedesktop/NetworkManager/Devices/18
info (eth0.1): device state
I missed some relevant logs:
SCPlugin-Ifupdown: devices added (path: /sys/devices/virtual/net/eth0.1, iface:
eth0.1)
SCPlugin-Ifupdown: device added (path: /sys/devices/virtual/net/eth0.1, iface:
eth0.1): no ifupdown configuration found.
From that, I think I found the root cause. After doing
As an aside, Zoltan, I'm curious what symptoms you see due to this
issue. Since the gateway is off-link, it should not be reachable from
the provisioning network. What errors occur in your environment due to
this bug?
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Ah, disregard my previous question. When I re-read this bug I missed the
part where you said "So instead of picking up the /16 subnet correctly
for the 10.6.239.3 IP, it picks up the /24 from the network where it
gets it's default gateway from."
** Changed in: isc-dhcp (Ubuntu)
Status: New
Ah, thanks for all the information. (I didn't realize you were pasting
the kernel parameter.)
After researching this problem, I think this definitely looks like a bug
in isc-dhcp. (The other possibility is that MAAS is configuring dhcpd
incorrectly in this situation, but so far it looks like our
After I rebooted, the "vlan100" interface was created. So perhaps this
bug just has to do with the fact that I tried to configure the a VLAN
without the 'vlan' package installed.
** Summary changed:
- Xenial: VLAN interfaces don't work when defined in the UI
+ Xenial: VLAN interfaces don't work
Thanks for taking the time to report a bug in MAAS.
Can you give us more information on this line in your bug report:
ip=10.6.239.3:10.6.250.250:9.4.113.254:255.255.255.0
Is this from a packet capture? (if so, on which interface?) I'm trying
to figure out what this means. In it you have:
Would it be possible for you to capture the DHCP packets (for example,
using Wireshark) and attach them to the bug? Thanks!
** Changed in: maas
Status: New => Incomplete
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Public bug reported:
IBus 1.5.11 needs to be packaged.
Whenever I launch a recent JetBrains IDE (such as PyCharm), it warns on
startup that IBus has a bug that can cause input to be blocked.
See: https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/IDEA-78860
They claim that IBus 1.5.11 is needed in order to
(For the record, 172.16.42.88 is my local mirror of
us.archive.ubuntu.com and is updated hourly.)
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1519120
Title:
Public bug reported:
I tried to use the network manager UI to define a VLAN interface, and
nothing happened. There are a few bugs here:
(1) When creating a VLAN interface through the UI, the "vlan interface
name" must be filled in. This should just default to ., rather than being a required
Here's my (sad) workaround:
$ sudo crontab -l
1,11,21,31,41,51 * * * * service systemd-logind restart
** Description changed:
I noticed on a system that accepts large numbers of SSH connections that
after awhile, SSH sessions were taking ~25 seconds to complete.
Looking in
Public bug reported:
I noticed on a system that accepts large numbers of SSH connections that
after awhile, SSH sessions were taking ~25 seconds to complete.
Looking in /var/log/auth.log, systemd-logind starts failing with the
following:
Jun 10 23:55:28 test sshd[3666]: pam_unix(sshd:session):
I'll leave this bug open, because as an Ubuntu Desktop user, I would
expect this to work properly out-of-the-box without installing a package
or rebooting. (That is, I shouldn't have to figure out that I needed to
install the "vlan" package to get it to work, as a desktop user trying
to
How does the script in /etc/network/if-pre-up.d have anything to do with
this bug? I thought that was placed there for ifupdown. This bug is
about configuring VLANs with Network Manager, so that script shouldn't
be relevant here.
I just tried it again today on a freshly installed Xenial desktop.
Another note: in addition to VLANs, NetworkManager lists other interface
types for which the dependencies aren't installed as well:
Bond
Bridge
Team
The "ifenslave" and "bridge-utils" package would be needed for bonds and
bridges to work out of the box. (I think bridge-utils might
In my testing on Xenial, you cannot set a child interface MTU to a value
greater than its parent. For example, if eth0's MTU is 1500, setting
eth0.100's MTU to 9000 (or 1501) causes:
SIOCSIFMTU: Numerical result out of range
This restriction makes sense when you consider the physical topology,
This is also an issue for VLAN interfaces. To support VLANs, 10
characters should be the max. (16 - 1 [for \0], -1 [.], -4 [vid])
Throw in VLANs plus aliases, and, well, I guess we ought to use shorter
names, such as (I don't know) "eth0". ;-)
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Actually, please disregard the portion of my previous comment where I
suspected we should consider patching systemd as well. I no longer think
that is necessary. (My test case was flawed.) After correcting the issue
(ensuring I was running with the properly-updated dbus fix), I was able
to run
I would like to thank the GitLab team for their excellent work triaging
this issue (and getting a patch ready). Very nice work. I tested the
version of dbus in Stan Hu's PPA here:
https://launchpad.net/~stanhu/+archive/ubuntu/dbus
After updating dbus to the version in this PPA, I ran my "ssh to
Since [the released version of] MAAS declares avahi-utils as a
"Recommends", you can use `apt-get --no-install-recommends` as an
alternate workaround. But then you'll lose zeroconf hostname discoveries
in MAAS.
I understand that this has been changed to a hard dependency in MAAS
2.2, so I'm glad
^ That is, please run that command on the client so we can see the full
transaction history.
It's hard to tell if the DHCP client isn't renewing fast enough, or
possibly it's trying to renew but for some reason the server no longer
recognizes the lease.
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Normal behavior is that the DHCP client begins to renew the lease half
way through the lease time. So, for MAAS's 10 minute lease, it should be
after ~5 minutes. After ~85-90% of the time (the rebind time), the
client will give up on the lease and try to get a new one, under the
assumption that
Marking 'Opinion' for MAAS since we might want to discuss if it's
possible to better balance renewal times for clients on unreliable
networks.
I do not believe this is a bug in the ISC DHCP client or NetworkManager,
so marking 'Invalid' for NM.
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** Changed in: maas (Ubuntu)
Status: Opinion => Invalid
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1664748
Title:
wifi connection drops, reconnects
After further investigation, this is also invalid for MAAS.
The root cause of this issue is: two separate interfaces requesting an
address from the same DHCP server cannot be supported. (At least, not
without some serious sysctl hacking at a minimum, but I'm not even sure
about that.)
If you
One last note on this. It might be possible to get this setup to work
(on the client) using the following sysctl changes:
net.ipv4.conf.all.arp_filter = 1 (or 0)
net.ipv4.conf.all.rp_filter = 2
net.ipv4.conf.all.arp_ignore = 2
This is completely untested. But in theory[1]:
- arp_filter = 1:
I have regression-tested MAAS images (supplied by LaMont) containing the
proposed fixes on a set of amd64 virtual machines in an IPv4
environment, and LaMont has carried out testing in an IPv6 environment.
Everything seems to be working, so I'm setting this to verification-
done.
** Tags
Note, this is NOT a case where IPv6 has been disabled explicitly; this
is the case where I have a link-down interface. (`ip link` reports NO-
CARRIER.)
3: eno1: mtu 1500 qdisc pfifo_fast state
DOWN mode DEFAULT group default qlen 1000
link/ether
I'm still seeing this on trunk.
Mar 28 22:58:05 skylake dhclient[4804]: no link-local IPv6 address for eno1
Mar 28 22:58:05 skylake dhclient[4804]:
Mar 28 22:58:05 skylake dhclient[4804]: If you think you have received this
message due to a bug rather
Mar 28 22:58:05 skylake dhclient[4804]: than
If we decide to implement this (I think it's still a wishlist item), I
would prefer it to be more of a 'preferred driver choice' type of
option. That is, model it like a normal bond in the YAML, but have
something like a "preferred-driver: teaming" or similar, with a way to
pass in additional
Public bug reported:
I recently changed from a .deb install of LXD to a snap, and was
surprised that one of my crontab scripts stopped working.
I see that $PATH in a cron script only contains "/usr/bin:/bin", whereas
my default shell also includes "/snap/bin".
It seems to me that for the best
Workaround:
grep -q 'LLMNR=no' /etc/systemd/resolved.conf || \
echo 'LLMNR=no' | sudo tee -a /etc/systemd/resolved.conf
sudo service systemd-networkd restart
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** Description changed:
When testing MAAS on Bionic, we noticed sluggish performance that we
could not immediately explain.
After comparing the results from a run of the test suite on Xenial to a
run on Bionic, we determined that the slowdowns had to do with DNS
lookups. In
I just tested with the Xenial kernel and Bionic userspace and observed
that the bug still occurs, so marked Invalid for 'linux'.
** Changed in: linux (Ubuntu)
Status: Incomplete => Invalid
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Interesting; the first thing I tried when triaging this was to edit
/etc/nsswitch.conf as follows:
# hosts: files mdns4_minimal [NOTFOUND=return] dns myhostname
hosts: files dns
... to eliminate the possibility that it was multicast DNS causing the
slowdown. But it appears I'm
Public bug reported:
Steps to reproduce:
(0) Install Bionic desktop
(1) Observe that only PPTP connection type is available when adding a VPN in
the UI (using any method).
(2) Run `sudo apt-get install network-manager-openvpn`.
(3) Observe that in the top panel "VPN Settings" option, clicking
IMHO, it would be nice if the Desktop install supported all the VPN
plugins out-of-the-box. Users shouldn't need to hunt for plugin packages
to install.
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I don't want to change the v1 YAML in MAAS to output per-interface DNS,
because this risks causing a change of behavior in pre-netplan
deployments. It seems this is necessary in Netplan, but it isn't clear
to me that this is correct. I think it's valuable to take a step back
and look at the
Public bug reported:
When testing MAAS on Bionic, we noticed sluggish performance that we
could not immediately explain.
After comparing the results from a run of the test suite on Xenial to a
run on Bionic, we determined that the slowdowns had to do with DNS
lookups. In particular, if MAAS
Note: I doubt this bug is in the kernel itself; I initially attempted to
file it under glibc at first, but for some reason the `linux` package
was selected.
I also added `systemd` in case the difference in behavior can be
explained by the addition of resolved.
Note that these tests were run on
** Tags added: bionic
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1739672
Title:
Regression in getaddrinfo(): calls block for much longer on Bionic
(compared to
** Summary changed:
- [bionic] Installing network-manager-openvpn is not enough to add OpenVPN
options to the connection editor
+ [bionic] Locating necessary Network Manager plugins (for example, OpenVPN) is
not a good experience
** Description changed:
Steps to reproduce:
(0) Install
We discussed this today and decided that the proper place to fix this is
not in MAAS; the v1 YAML containing global DNS servers should be
converted to equivalent valid Netplan (using a heuristic).
Alternatively, global DNS could be added to the Netplan schema (possibly
as a shortcut to apply
** Changed in: maas
Status: Triaged => Won't Fix
** Changed in: maas
Assignee: Mike Pontillo (mpontillo) => (unassigned)
** Changed in: maas
Milestone: 2.4.0alpha2 => None
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Note: if you are using a Xenial based MAAS that has not been patched to
use `ip` instead, and you use it to commission on Bionic, it will fail
due to this issue.
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** Also affects: avahi via
https://github.com/lathiat/avahi/issues/169
Importance: Unknown
Status: Unknown
** Also affects: avahi (Ubuntu)
Importance: Undecided
Status: New
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Public bug reported:
After upgrading my Bionic system to Focal, I noticed a significant
change in the output of the `date` utility. This could potentially cause
regressions for those who are relying on a consistent date format when
using `date` in shell scripts.
EXPECTED BEHAVIOR
Thanks for taking a look. Yes, it looks like the `date` utility now
observes locale-based defaults, such as the new default:
$ date
Wed 25 Mar 2020 09:47:47 AM PDT
Here are some other combinations I tried:
$ LC_TIME="" date
Wed 25 Mar 2020 09:47:53 AM PDT
(setting LC_TIME to an empty string
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