Re: [zfs-discuss] zfs-discuss Digest, Vol 76, Issue 20

2012-02-22 Thread Darren J Moffat

On 02/21/12 15:32, zfs-dev wrote:

You might want to try a reboot of the system. There is some low level
caching of the encryption key in the kernel. I noticed that you can
remove the key and continue to mount and umount it without a key so long
as you do not reboot. Maybe this will clear it up. I never recommend
just reboot however, in this case it may actually work.


That behaviour is by design and is documented on zfs(1M) in the 'zfs 
umount' section as follows:


 For an encrypted dataset, the key is not  unloaded  when
 the file system is unmounted. To unload the key, see zfs
 key.



--
Darren J Moffat
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Re: [zfs-discuss] zfs-discuss Digest, Vol 76, Issue 20

2012-02-21 Thread zfs-dev

On 02/18/2012 04:00 AM, zfs-discuss-requ...@opensolaris.org wrote:

Message: 2
Date: Sat, 18 Feb 2012 00:12:44 -0500
From: Roberto Waltmanli...@rwaltman.com
To:zfs-discuss@opensolaris.org
Subject: [zfs-discuss] Cannot mount encrypted filesystems.
Message-ID:4f3f334c.4090...@rwaltman.com
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1; format=flowed


Looking for help regaining access to
encrypted ZFS file systems that
stopped accepting the encryption key.

I have a file server with a setup
as follows:

Solaris 11 Express 1010.11/snv_151a
8 x 2-TB disks, each one divided
into three equal size partitions,
three raidz3 pools built from a
slice across matching partitions:


   Disk 1  Disk 8  zpools
   +--++--+
   |p1| .. |p1|- slice_0
   +--++--+
   |p2| .. |p2|- slice_1
   +--++--+
   |p3| .. |p3|- slice_2
   +--++--+

zpool status shows:

   ...
   NAME  STATE
   slice_0   ONLINE
 raidz3-0ONLINE
   c7t0d0s0  ONLINE
   c7t1d0s0  ONLINE
   c7t2d0s0  ONLINE
   c7t3d0s0  ONLINE
   c7t4d0s0  ONLINE
   c7t5d0s0  ONLINE
   c7t6d0s0  ONLINE
   c7t7d0s0  ONLINE
   ...

And several file systems on each pool:
zfs list shows:

   rpool
   ...
   rpool/export
   rpool/export/home
   rpool/export/home/user1
   ...
   slice_0
   slice_0/base
   slice_0/base/fsys_0_1
   ...
   slice_0/base/fsys_0_last
   slice_1
   slice_1/base
   slice_1/base/fsys_1_1
   ...
   slice_1/base/fsys_1_last
   ...
etc.

The intermediate base file systems
are there only to set attributes
to be inherited by all other file
systems in the same pool.

They were created with encryption
on, forcing all others to be encrypted.

The keysource for slice_?/base
was set to
passphrase,prompt
while creating the file systems.

Then I stored the keys (one key per
pool) in files in a subdirectory
of home/user1, and set keysource for
slice_0/base to
passphrase,file:///export/home/user1/keys/key_0
(Similarly for the other two pools)

So far so good.
Several weeks and several terabytes
of data later, I decided to relocate
the files with the encryption keys
from a subdir of user1 to a subdir
of root. Copied the files and set
slice_0/base keysource to
passphrase,file:///root/keys/key_0, etc.

That broke it. After doing that, the base
file systems (that contain no data files)
can be mounted, but trying to mount any
other fs fails with the message:
cannot load key for 'slice_?/base/fsys_?_?': incorrect key.

Using zfs set I can set the keysource
back and forth to the original directory
and the new one, or to prompt, etc.
I can change the canmount attribute,
etc., but not actually mount anything.

Tried changing the files attributes
to readable by all or only by owner.
Tried setting the keysource locally for
each fs with no success (other than not
being able to set it back to inherited
from base.)

Any other thing I can do? Most of the
data is either old junk or things I can
rip again or download again, but there
are some files I can not recover from
anywhere else.

Thanks,

--
Roberto Waltman

 You might want to try a reboot of the system. There is some low level 
caching of the encryption key in the kernel. I noticed that you can 
remove the key and continue to mount and umount it without a key so long 
as you do not reboot. Maybe this will clear it up. I never recommend 
just reboot however, in this case it may actually work.


David Huffman
Storix, Inc.
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Re: [zfs-discuss] zfs-discuss Digest, Vol 76, Issue 20

2012-02-21 Thread Roberto Waltman

zfs-dev wrote:
 You might want to try a reboot of the system. There is some low level 
caching of the encryption key in the kernel. I noticed that you can 
remove the key and continue to mount and umount it without a key so long 
as you do not reboot. Maybe this will clear it up. I never recommend 
just reboot however, in this case it may actually work.


Thanks but this doesn't help. This is not a production server,
but a home based one that is powered down several times per week.
The system went through many reboots both before and after the
problems started.

--
Roberto Waltman

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