"4.0-1~ubuntu0.20.04.1" has been uploaded in the focal upload queue,
waiting for approval to start building in focal-proposed where more
verification will happen across Canonical support team.
- Eric
** Also affects: sosreport (Ubuntu Bionic)
Importance: Undecided
Status: New
** Also affects: sosreport (Ubuntu Xenial)
Importance: Undecided
Status: New
** Description changed:
[Impact]
- The sos team is pleased to announce the relase of sos-4.0. This is a major
version release that represents a significant change to the sos project, new
features, and bug fixes.
+ The sos team is pleased to announce the release of sos-4.0. This is a major
version release that represents a significant change to the sos project, new
features, and bug fixes.
https://github.com/sosreport/sos/releases/tag/4.0
[Test Case]
* Install sosreport 4.0-1* package
** Test new main binary 'sos' and it's former binary still present
'sosreport' (e.g. sosreport -a --all-logs & sos report -a --all-logs)
** Test new features:
*** sos-collect (Collect sosreport from multiple node simultaneously)
*** sos-clean || sos-mask (It's aim is to scrub potentially sensitive
information from sosreports in a consistent manner, beyond the obfuscation done
by plugins already.) Replacement of the former project called 'soscleaner'
which no longer deliver development.
[Regression Potential]
Main binary formerly known as 'sosreport' has been officially renamed to
'sos' but 'sosreport' still exist and has been carried over for now to
help to transition for package maintainer. No impact nor behavioural
change for existing user. They are welcome to use the new binary or the
former one as they wish.
-rwxr-xr-x 1 root root 1057 Aug 25 16:24 /usr/bin/sosreport
-rwxr-xr-x 1 root root 596 Aug 25 16:24 /usr/bin/sos
New functionalities has been added which could lead to possible bugs
,since they are fairly new addition, if not already caught by the
travis/autopkg tests but if a problem arise it will be limited to the
components itself and won't affect the main behaviour (which by the way
remain the same, which is to collect a tarball using 'sosreport' or/and
now 'sos report' subcommand.
To resume, main known existing behaviour remain the same but some new
features which are limited/independent to each other has been added to
offer new features such as :
* sos collect is a new sub command in this release, and is an
integration of the standalone sos-collector project, with the aim being
to collect sosreports from multiple systems simultaneously. Note that
this sub-command requires python3-pexpect to be available. If the module
is not available, sos collect will abort with an appropriate error
message
* sos clean, also available as sos mask, is a newly added sub-command in
this release and is an implementation of the standalone soscleaner
project. Its aim is to scrub potentially sensitive information from
sosreports in a consistent manner, beyond the obfuscation done by
plugins already.
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/SosreportUpdates
sos4.0 now enforces archives to be stored in /var/tmp.
A debian patch has been made to continue to store in /tmp (current behaviour)
to stay align with current behaviour but also because debian's systemd
implementation doesn't provide a tmpfiles.d cleaner for /var/tmp. So /tmp
remains the default "tmp-dir" location.
[Other Information]
https://github.com/sosreport/sos/releases/tag/4.0
[Original Description]
https://github.com/sosreport/sos/releases/tag/4.0
Major changes
Sos has been redesigned to provide functionality beyond the well known report
data collection usage. It has been updated to provide
more functionality via sub-commands.
A new sos binary has replaced the former sosreport binary as the main
entry point for the utility.
sos report is now used to generate sosreport tarballs. A sosreport binary is
maintained as a redirection point and will now invoke sos report.
sos collect formally brings sos-collector into the main sos project, and is
used to collect sosreports from multiple nodes simultaneously. A sos-collector
binary is maintained as a redirection point and will invoke sos collect.
This means the standalone sos-collector utility will no longer be
independently developed.
sos clean formally brings soscleaner-like functionality into the main sos
project. This sub command will perform further data obfuscation on reports,
such as scrubbing IP addresses, domain names, and user-provided keywords. See
below for more information.
/etc/sos.conf has been moved to /etc/sos/sos.conf, and the layout of the
config file has changed:
The general section has been renamed to global, and may be used to specify
options that are available to all sos commands and sub-commands.
Each sub-command will have its own section, e.g. sos report will load options
from global and from report.
Sos is now a Python3-only utility. Python2 is no longer supported in any
capacity.
Dropped use of make, building/installing sos from source should now
exclusively be done via setuptools
Report
sos will now generate metadata and save it in sos_reports/manifest.json.
7 new plugins: nvmetcli, drbd, openstack_designate, pmem,
containers_common, hyperv, freeipmi
The nfsserver plugin has been merged into the nfs plugin
sos may now be used to collect data from within a container, rather than
aborting if that container was not configured to allow sos to collect
information from the host
Added support for Container-Optimized OS (COS)
Dropped Mac OSX support
Dropped bzip2 compression support
Users may now use the --clean or --mask option to process a report-
being-generated through sos clean at runtime.
Size limits will now apply to add_copy_spec() calls that target a
directory
The openshift plugin has been re-written to be used for Openshift
Container Platform 4
Significantly expanded the amount of API resources the openstack_octavia
plugin will collect
The networking plugin will no longer execute ethtool -e against NICs
using the bnx2x driver
The logs plugin will now capture journal information correctly when logs
are stored in-memory only
The systemd plugin will no longer collect systemd-resolve if the service
is not running
The openvswitch plugin has been significantly updated to pull more
meaningful data, and now supports OpenFlow 1.4 and 1.5
Plugin API changes
The command execution/collection methods have been overhauled:
add_cmd_output() should continue to be used to specify commands that should
be executed during the collection phase
exec_cmd() should now be used to execute commands and retrieve output during
setup(), but will not save that output to the archive
collect_cmd_output() should be used to execute commands, retrieve output
during setup() and will save that output to the archive
get_command_output() has been removed
A new add_device_cmd() method is available to facilitate easier iteration of
commands over a set of devices
add_blockdev_cmd() has been added to facilitate iteration of commands of
storage devices
A container runtime abstraction has been added that aims to standardize the
discovery of a container runtime in use (e.g. docker, podman) and the retrieval
of data from the runtime across plugins
Collect
sos collect is a new sub command in this release, and is an integration of
the standalone sos-collector project, with the aim being to collect sosreports
from multiple systems simultaneously. Note that this sub-command requires
python3-pexpect to be available. If the module is not available, sos collect
will abort with an appropriate error message
Compared to the standalone project, enhancements include:
collect is now supported on all distributions that sos report supports (i.e.
any distribution with a Policy defined)
The --insecure-sudo option has been renamed to --nopasswd-sudo
--threads in the context of the number of nodes to simultaneously connect to
has been renamed to jobs
Fixed a bug where a local node would be displayed for collection even when
--no-local was used
Cleaner
sos clean, also available as sos mask, is a newly added sub-command in this
release and is an implementation of the standalone soscleaner project. Its aim
is to scrub potentially sensitive information from sosreports in a consistent
manner, beyond the obfuscation done by plugins already.
Support for ipv4 address/network obfuscation. Note that this will attempt to
preserve topological relationships between discovered addresses
Support for hostname, and domain name obfuscation.
Support for user-provided keyword obfuscations
Users may either use the --clean or --mask flag to sos report to obfuscate a
report being generated, or may use sos (clean|mask) $archive to obfuscate an
already existing report.
Using the former will result in a single obfuscated report archive, while the
latter approach will result in two; an obfuscated archive and the un-obfuscated
original.
For full information on the changes contained in this release, please refer
to the Git commit logs. Further release information and tarballs are available
at:
https://github.com/sosreport/sos/releases/tag/4.0
Please report any problems to the sos-devel mailing list, or the GitHub
issue tracker:
https://github.com/sosreport/sos/issues/
The team would like to thank everyone who contributed fixes, new
features, testing, and feedback for this release.
** Description changed:
[Impact]
The sos team is pleased to announce the release of sos-4.0. This is a major
version release that represents a significant change to the sos project, new
features, and bug fixes.
https://github.com/sosreport/sos/releases/tag/4.0
[Test Case]
* Install sosreport 4.0-1* package
** Test new main binary 'sos' and it's former binary still present
'sosreport' (e.g. sosreport -a --all-logs & sos report -a --all-logs)
** Test new features:
*** sos-collect (Collect sosreport from multiple node simultaneously)
*** sos-clean || sos-mask (It's aim is to scrub potentially sensitive
information from sosreports in a consistent manner, beyond the obfuscation done
by plugins already.) Replacement of the former project called 'soscleaner'
which no longer deliver development.
[Regression Potential]
Main binary formerly known as 'sosreport' has been officially renamed to
'sos' but 'sosreport' still exist and has been carried over for now to
help to transition for package maintainer. No impact nor behavioural
change for existing user. They are welcome to use the new binary or the
former one as they wish.
-rwxr-xr-x 1 root root 1057 Aug 25 16:24 /usr/bin/sosreport
-rwxr-xr-x 1 root root 596 Aug 25 16:24 /usr/bin/sos
New functionalities has been added which could lead to possible bugs
,since they are fairly new addition, if not already caught by the
travis/autopkg tests but if a problem arise it will be limited to the
components itself and won't affect the main behaviour (which by the way
remain the same, which is to collect a tarball using 'sosreport' or/and
now 'sos report' subcommand.
To resume, main known existing behaviour remain the same but some new
features which are limited/independent to each other has been added to
offer new features such as :
* sos collect is a new sub command in this release, and is an
integration of the standalone sos-collector project, with the aim being
to collect sosreports from multiple systems simultaneously. Note that
this sub-command requires python3-pexpect to be available. If the module
is not available, sos collect will abort with an appropriate error
message
* sos clean, also available as sos mask, is a newly added sub-command in
this release and is an implementation of the standalone soscleaner
project. Its aim is to scrub potentially sensitive information from
sosreports in a consistent manner, beyond the obfuscation done by
plugins already.
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/SosreportUpdates
sos4.0 now enforces archives to be stored in /var/tmp.
A debian patch has been made to continue to store in /tmp (current behaviour)
to stay align with current behaviour but also because debian's systemd
implementation doesn't provide a tmpfiles.d cleaner for /var/tmp. So /tmp
remains the default "tmp-dir" location.
+
+ During the testing, I found a py38 incompatibility related to
+ dictionnary order, that I fixed upstream and cherry-pick on top of 4.0
+ src code found in d/p/0002-fix-dict-order-py38-incompatibility.patch.
+
+ Upstream commit:
+
https://github.com/sosreport/sos/pull/2207/commits/86dfd99931ac0199895cf5e41711fc9b1ab6feaf
[Other Information]
https://github.com/sosreport/sos/releases/tag/4.0
[Original Description]
https://github.com/sosreport/sos/releases/tag/4.0
Major changes
Sos has been redesigned to provide functionality beyond the well known report
data collection usage. It has been updated to provide
more functionality via sub-commands.
A new sos binary has replaced the former sosreport binary as the main
entry point for the utility.
sos report is now used to generate sosreport tarballs. A sosreport binary is
maintained as a redirection point and will now invoke sos report.
sos collect formally brings sos-collector into the main sos project, and is
used to collect sosreports from multiple nodes simultaneously. A sos-collector
binary is maintained as a redirection point and will invoke sos collect.
This means the standalone sos-collector utility will no longer be
independently developed.
sos clean formally brings soscleaner-like functionality into the main sos
project. This sub command will perform further data obfuscation on reports,
such as scrubbing IP addresses, domain names, and user-provided keywords. See
below for more information.
/etc/sos.conf has been moved to /etc/sos/sos.conf, and the layout of the
config file has changed:
The general section has been renamed to global, and may be used to specify
options that are available to all sos commands and sub-commands.
Each sub-command will have its own section, e.g. sos report will load options
from global and from report.
Sos is now a Python3-only utility. Python2 is no longer supported in any
capacity.
Dropped use of make, building/installing sos from source should now
exclusively be done via setuptools
Report
sos will now generate metadata and save it in sos_reports/manifest.json.
7 new plugins: nvmetcli, drbd, openstack_designate, pmem,
containers_common, hyperv, freeipmi
The nfsserver plugin has been merged into the nfs plugin
sos may now be used to collect data from within a container, rather than
aborting if that container was not configured to allow sos to collect
information from the host
Added support for Container-Optimized OS (COS)
Dropped Mac OSX support
Dropped bzip2 compression support
Users may now use the --clean or --mask option to process a report-
being-generated through sos clean at runtime.
Size limits will now apply to add_copy_spec() calls that target a
directory
The openshift plugin has been re-written to be used for Openshift
Container Platform 4
Significantly expanded the amount of API resources the openstack_octavia
plugin will collect
The networking plugin will no longer execute ethtool -e against NICs
using the bnx2x driver
The logs plugin will now capture journal information correctly when logs
are stored in-memory only
The systemd plugin will no longer collect systemd-resolve if the service
is not running
The openvswitch plugin has been significantly updated to pull more
meaningful data, and now supports OpenFlow 1.4 and 1.5
Plugin API changes
The command execution/collection methods have been overhauled:
add_cmd_output() should continue to be used to specify commands that should
be executed during the collection phase
exec_cmd() should now be used to execute commands and retrieve output during
setup(), but will not save that output to the archive
collect_cmd_output() should be used to execute commands, retrieve output
during setup() and will save that output to the archive
get_command_output() has been removed
A new add_device_cmd() method is available to facilitate easier iteration of
commands over a set of devices
add_blockdev_cmd() has been added to facilitate iteration of commands of
storage devices
A container runtime abstraction has been added that aims to standardize the
discovery of a container runtime in use (e.g. docker, podman) and the retrieval
of data from the runtime across plugins
Collect
sos collect is a new sub command in this release, and is an integration of
the standalone sos-collector project, with the aim being to collect sosreports
from multiple systems simultaneously. Note that this sub-command requires
python3-pexpect to be available. If the module is not available, sos collect
will abort with an appropriate error message
Compared to the standalone project, enhancements include:
collect is now supported on all distributions that sos report supports (i.e.
any distribution with a Policy defined)
The --insecure-sudo option has been renamed to --nopasswd-sudo
--threads in the context of the number of nodes to simultaneously connect to
has been renamed to jobs
Fixed a bug where a local node would be displayed for collection even when
--no-local was used
Cleaner
sos clean, also available as sos mask, is a newly added sub-command in this
release and is an implementation of the standalone soscleaner project. Its aim
is to scrub potentially sensitive information from sosreports in a consistent
manner, beyond the obfuscation done by plugins already.
Support for ipv4 address/network obfuscation. Note that this will attempt to
preserve topological relationships between discovered addresses
Support for hostname, and domain name obfuscation.
Support for user-provided keyword obfuscations
Users may either use the --clean or --mask flag to sos report to obfuscate a
report being generated, or may use sos (clean|mask) $archive to obfuscate an
already existing report.
Using the former will result in a single obfuscated report archive, while the
latter approach will result in two; an obfuscated archive and the un-obfuscated
original.
For full information on the changes contained in this release, please refer
to the Git commit logs. Further release information and tarballs are available
at:
https://github.com/sosreport/sos/releases/tag/4.0
Please report any problems to the sos-devel mailing list, or the GitHub
issue tracker:
https://github.com/sosreport/sos/issues/
The team would like to thank everyone who contributed fixes, new
features, testing, and feedback for this release.
** Description changed:
[Impact]
The sos team is pleased to announce the release of sos-4.0. This is a major
version release that represents a significant change to the sos project, new
features, and bug fixes.
https://github.com/sosreport/sos/releases/tag/4.0
[Test Case]
* Install sosreport 4.0-1* package
** Test new main binary 'sos' and it's former binary still present
'sosreport' (e.g. sosreport -a --all-logs & sos report -a --all-logs)
** Test new features:
*** sos-collect (Collect sosreport from multiple node simultaneously)
*** sos-clean || sos-mask (It's aim is to scrub potentially sensitive
information from sosreports in a consistent manner, beyond the obfuscation done
by plugins already.) Replacement of the former project called 'soscleaner'
which no longer deliver development.
[Regression Potential]
Main binary formerly known as 'sosreport' has been officially renamed to
'sos' but 'sosreport' still exist and has been carried over for now to
help to transition for package maintainer. No impact nor behavioural
change for existing user. They are welcome to use the new binary or the
former one as they wish.
-rwxr-xr-x 1 root root 1057 Aug 25 16:24 /usr/bin/sosreport
-rwxr-xr-x 1 root root 596 Aug 25 16:24 /usr/bin/sos
New functionalities has been added which could lead to possible bugs
,since they are fairly new addition, if not already caught by the
travis/autopkg tests but if a problem arise it will be limited to the
components itself and won't affect the main behaviour (which by the way
remain the same, which is to collect a tarball using 'sosreport' or/and
now 'sos report' subcommand.
To resume, main known existing behaviour remain the same but some new
features which are limited/independent to each other has been added to
offer new features such as :
* sos collect is a new sub command in this release, and is an
integration of the standalone sos-collector project, with the aim being
to collect sosreports from multiple systems simultaneously. Note that
this sub-command requires python3-pexpect to be available. If the module
is not available, sos collect will abort with an appropriate error
message
* sos clean, also available as sos mask, is a newly added sub-command in
this release and is an implementation of the standalone soscleaner
project. Its aim is to scrub potentially sensitive information from
sosreports in a consistent manner, beyond the obfuscation done by
plugins already.
https://wiki.ubuntu.com/SosreportUpdates
sos4.0 now enforces archives to be stored in /var/tmp.
A debian patch has been made to continue to store in /tmp (current behaviour)
to stay align with current behaviour but also because debian's systemd
implementation doesn't provide a tmpfiles.d cleaner for /var/tmp. So /tmp
remains the default "tmp-dir" location.
During the testing, I found a py38 incompatibility related to
- dictionnary order, that I fixed upstream and cherry-pick on top of 4.0
- src code found in d/p/0002-fix-dict-order-py38-incompatibility.patch.
+ dictionnary order, that I fixed upstream and cherry-pick for Ubuntu
+ release having py38 found in : d/p/0002-fix-dict-order-
+ py38-incompatibility.patch.
Upstream commit:
https://github.com/sosreport/sos/pull/2207/commits/86dfd99931ac0199895cf5e41711fc9b1ab6feaf
[Other Information]
https://github.com/sosreport/sos/releases/tag/4.0
[Original Description]
https://github.com/sosreport/sos/releases/tag/4.0
Major changes
Sos has been redesigned to provide functionality beyond the well known report
data collection usage. It has been updated to provide
more functionality via sub-commands.
A new sos binary has replaced the former sosreport binary as the main
entry point for the utility.
sos report is now used to generate sosreport tarballs. A sosreport binary is
maintained as a redirection point and will now invoke sos report.
sos collect formally brings sos-collector into the main sos project, and is
used to collect sosreports from multiple nodes simultaneously. A sos-collector
binary is maintained as a redirection point and will invoke sos collect.
This means the standalone sos-collector utility will no longer be
independently developed.
sos clean formally brings soscleaner-like functionality into the main sos
project. This sub command will perform further data obfuscation on reports,
such as scrubbing IP addresses, domain names, and user-provided keywords. See
below for more information.
/etc/sos.conf has been moved to /etc/sos/sos.conf, and the layout of the
config file has changed:
The general section has been renamed to global, and may be used to specify
options that are available to all sos commands and sub-commands.
Each sub-command will have its own section, e.g. sos report will load options
from global and from report.
Sos is now a Python3-only utility. Python2 is no longer supported in any
capacity.
Dropped use of make, building/installing sos from source should now
exclusively be done via setuptools
Report
sos will now generate metadata and save it in sos_reports/manifest.json.
7 new plugins: nvmetcli, drbd, openstack_designate, pmem,
containers_common, hyperv, freeipmi
The nfsserver plugin has been merged into the nfs plugin
sos may now be used to collect data from within a container, rather than
aborting if that container was not configured to allow sos to collect
information from the host
Added support for Container-Optimized OS (COS)
Dropped Mac OSX support
Dropped bzip2 compression support
Users may now use the --clean or --mask option to process a report-
being-generated through sos clean at runtime.
Size limits will now apply to add_copy_spec() calls that target a
directory
The openshift plugin has been re-written to be used for Openshift
Container Platform 4
Significantly expanded the amount of API resources the openstack_octavia
plugin will collect
The networking plugin will no longer execute ethtool -e against NICs
using the bnx2x driver
The logs plugin will now capture journal information correctly when logs
are stored in-memory only
The systemd plugin will no longer collect systemd-resolve if the service
is not running
The openvswitch plugin has been significantly updated to pull more
meaningful data, and now supports OpenFlow 1.4 and 1.5
Plugin API changes
The command execution/collection methods have been overhauled:
add_cmd_output() should continue to be used to specify commands that should
be executed during the collection phase
exec_cmd() should now be used to execute commands and retrieve output during
setup(), but will not save that output to the archive
collect_cmd_output() should be used to execute commands, retrieve output
during setup() and will save that output to the archive
get_command_output() has been removed
A new add_device_cmd() method is available to facilitate easier iteration of
commands over a set of devices
add_blockdev_cmd() has been added to facilitate iteration of commands of
storage devices
A container runtime abstraction has been added that aims to standardize the
discovery of a container runtime in use (e.g. docker, podman) and the retrieval
of data from the runtime across plugins
Collect
sos collect is a new sub command in this release, and is an integration of
the standalone sos-collector project, with the aim being to collect sosreports
from multiple systems simultaneously. Note that this sub-command requires
python3-pexpect to be available. If the module is not available, sos collect
will abort with an appropriate error message
Compared to the standalone project, enhancements include:
collect is now supported on all distributions that sos report supports (i.e.
any distribution with a Policy defined)
The --insecure-sudo option has been renamed to --nopasswd-sudo
--threads in the context of the number of nodes to simultaneously connect to
has been renamed to jobs
Fixed a bug where a local node would be displayed for collection even when
--no-local was used
Cleaner
sos clean, also available as sos mask, is a newly added sub-command in this
release and is an implementation of the standalone soscleaner project. Its aim
is to scrub potentially sensitive information from sosreports in a consistent
manner, beyond the obfuscation done by plugins already.
Support for ipv4 address/network obfuscation. Note that this will attempt to
preserve topological relationships between discovered addresses
Support for hostname, and domain name obfuscation.
Support for user-provided keyword obfuscations
Users may either use the --clean or --mask flag to sos report to obfuscate a
report being generated, or may use sos (clean|mask) $archive to obfuscate an
already existing report.
Using the former will result in a single obfuscated report archive, while the
latter approach will result in two; an obfuscated archive and the un-obfuscated
original.
For full information on the changes contained in this release, please refer
to the Git commit logs. Further release information and tarballs are available
at:
https://github.com/sosreport/sos/releases/tag/4.0
Please report any problems to the sos-devel mailing list, or the GitHub
issue tracker:
https://github.com/sosreport/sos/issues/
The team would like to thank everyone who contributed fixes, new
features, testing, and feedback for this release.
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1892275
Title:
[sync][sru] sos upstream 4.0
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