3.0.20240727-3.0
版本发布时间: 2024-08-01 22:37:42
microsoft/azurelinux最新发布版本:2.0.20240829-2.0(2024-09-03 20:57:29)
Key Features and Updates
Security Updates
OpenSSL 3
Changes
-
We are now offering OpenSSL 3.3. The full change log can be found here.
-
Under the hood, Azure Linux 3.0 uses SymCrypt as the default cryptographic library. SymCrypt is the core cryptographic function library used by Windows. Azure Linux 3.0 uses SymCrypt engine for OpenSSL (SCOSSL) to direct OpenSSL API calls to the SymCrypt module via the OpenSSL engine interface.
Breaking Changes
- Previously, non FIPS-approved algorithms would be blocked at the OpenSSL layer when the system is in FIPS mode. With Azure Linux 3.0 + OpenSSL 3 + SymCrypt, the behavior will behave more like Windows where, when the system is in FIPS mode, non FIPS-approved algorithms will be allowable, and FIPS compliance will be assessed through other means such as SDL.
Linux Security Modules (LSM)
Changes
-
SELinux set as the default major LSM.
-
Integrity Policy Enforcement (IPE) LSM is available for use.
-
New BPF LSM is available for use.
-
Landlock LSM is available.
Breaking Changes
-
No breaking changes are expected for SELinux users. Our SELinux configuration remains unchanged.
-
AppArmor support has been removed; please migrate to SELinux.
Kernel
Changes
-
Added AMD SEV-SNP support for Confidential Computing scenarios.
-
Secondary keyring support was added to allow trusted key addition at runtime.
-
Prebuilt Unified Kernel Images (UKI) is now supported through the kernel-uki package.
-
Multipath TCP (MPTCP) support added, allowing multiple interface paths to improve throughput and redundancy.
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user-based event tracing added, allowing user processes to create events and trace data that can be viewed by tools such as ftrace and perf.
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Added Extended Verification Module (EVM) support for IMA, allowing verification of security-related extended attributes like SELinux labels or IMA hashes.
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FS-verity support added.
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Enhanced Read-Only File System (EROFS) support added.
Breaking Changes
-
Users of kernel-hci and kernel-mos packages can now enjoy the desired kernel features without needing to replace the kernel. All previous kernel-hci and kernel-mos features and code are integrated into the default mainstream Azure Linux kernel.
-
Disabled legacy kexec. It is recommended to use the file-based kexec system call instead since it is more secure.
-
Deprecated XFS V4 support in favor of XFS V5 format
-
Disabled legacy TIOCSTI due to security hardening concerns
Cloud-init
Changes
- Azure Linux has been added as a supported distro in upstream cloud-init.
Breaking Changes
- No breaking changes are expected.
Dhcp
Changes
- dhcp package replaced by dhcpcd. isc-dhcp has been deprecated upstream. Dhcpcd works the same as isc-dhcp as the network configurator. All packages which have dependency on dhcp now use dhcpcd.
Breaking Changes
- Services referencing files provided by the deprecated dhcp package (i.e., dhclient, dhclient-script) should now use dhcpcd instead.
Cgroups
Changes
- cgroupsv2 is now the default resource control method in all Azure Linux base images. Cgroups v2 is the new generation of the Linux cgroup API. Cgroup v2 provides a single unified hierarchy in the API, new features such as pressure stall information (PSI), and better resource allocation management and isolation across multiple resources. Azure Linux 3.0 will still have cgroupsv1 support that users can choose to enable.
Breaking Changes
- Azure Linux 3.0 defaults to using cgroup v2, which may impact some of your application runtimes if they explicitly relied on cgroupsv1 file locations. As a result, certain adaptations and compatibility work may be required. (e.g., If you have applications that access the cgroups file system directly, either on the node or from inside a container, you must update the applications to use the cgroups v2 API instead of the cgroups v1 API.)
Reference
Compiler
Changes
-
Gcc was upgraded from the 11 series to the 13 series. For a complete list of changes, refer to the upstream gcc documentation for both series 12 and series 13. The default dialect for C remains gnu17. For C++ the default dialect remains gnu++17.
-
Clang was upgraded from the 12 series to the 18 series. For a complete list of changes, refer to the upstream clang documentation for series 13, series 14, series 15, series 16, series 17 and series 18. The default dialect for C remains gnu17. For C++ the default dialect is now c++17.
Boot
Changes
- Grub2-mkconfig is now the default for grub configuration. Users can configure the boot behavior by editing values inside /etc/default/grub and invoking grub2-mkconfig. This grub2-mkconfig tooling is standard across many popular distributions, including Azure Linux 3.0.
Breaking Changes
- Services that previously would edit the grub.cfg file directly should now use grub2-mkconfig tooling to regenerate the system grub.cfg file with the desired customizations.
Systemd
Changes
-
Unified Kernel Image (UKI) Support - The "systemd-bootctl" tool now shows if the system was booted from a UKI, and new tools like "systemd-pcrlock" manage TPM2 PCR policies, improving security for systems using Secure Boot.
-
Systemd-boot bootloader now available. It is a simpler bootloader than grub2, with smaller attack surface and generally just works without additional configuration.
-
Storage Target Mode. Inspired by macOS, the new "systemd-storagetm" feature allows locked block devices to be exposed as NVMe-TCP, facilitating remote access and management of storage devices.
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Soft Reboot capability available. It is similar to a regular reboot except it only affects user-space.
-
Disabled Link-Local Multicast Name Resolution (LLMNR) support to prevent MitM attack technique through LLMNR poisoning. LLMNR is actively being phased out in favor of mDNS.
Breaking Changes
-
We are now implementing systemd to always coredump using zstd compression, instead of LZ4.
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Drop TPM 1.x support in favor of TPM2 support.
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Most systemd services start off by default to improve security and need to be enabled per application.
Cloud Hypervisor
- Cloud-hypervisor package is now cloud-hypervisor-cvm. A cloud-hypervisor-cvm contains the Microsoft enhancements to support confidential VMs and the codebase is maintained by Microsoft.
Debugging Tools
-
Inspektor Gadget now available in Azure Linux 3.0
-
Kernel Crashdumps (kdump) are now compressed and collection performance improved
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Support added to crash utility for analyzing arm64 kernel dump files with crash on x86-64 host machines.
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Sos now has built-in Azure Linux support, for better diagnostics collection and system triage
Package Manager
Package Manager | Azure Linux 3.0 | Mariner 2.0 |
---|---|---|
DNF | 4.19 | 4.8.0 |
TDNF | 3.5.6 | 3.5.2 |
RPM | 4.18.2 | 4.18.0 |
Symbolic link YUM -> TDNF | No longer present | Present |
Changes
-
RPM: RPM (Red Hat Package Manager) has been upgraded including several bugfixes and enhancements. Here's the summary of the changes from RPM 4.18.1
-
TDNF&DNF: The default software package management tool on Azure Linux 3.0 remains TDNF (lightweight implementation of DNF for containers) & DNF. Note that they have been upgraded to a version closer to upstream. (DNF5 is also available, however, TDNF and DNF remain the default and the official supported Azure Linux 3.0 package managers.)
Breaking Changes
- Yum: Yum is deprecated upstream. Therefore, the symbolic link found in Mariner 2.0 to provide a convenient alias to allow users to silently redirect their yum commands to tdnf has been removed in Azure Linux 3.0.
Using yum command in Azure Linux 3.0 will fail and generate an error as follows:
# yum
-bash: yum: command not found
Meaning that users now need to explicitly call tdnf.
Explicitly calling tdnf has zero impact because users running the yum command in Mariner 2.0 were seamlessly using tdnf without noticing any difference, due to the symlink. Users will be able to perform the same package management tasks as before.
- Createrepo: Createrepo is a tool to create local repository. Version 1.0.3 introduces breaking changes to the repo metadata format it creates. For compatibility with TDNF use createrepo --compatibility /path/to/repo.
Toolkit
Changes
-
Toolkit no longer requires initramfs to be specified as last package in packages.json files.
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Source Tarball Blobstore has moved to a new location.
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Daily Build Trigger for 3.0 and 2.0 dev branch builds.
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Artifact Feed Produces a daily .repo file for each daily build.
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.repo file points to unsigned artifacts from last night developer build
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Feed may be consumed by other teams for daily test purposes
-
-
Documentation and Locales may be disabled or configured when building images.
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Make now accepts a QUICK_REBUILD_PACKAGE=y argument that improves package build time.
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Make now accepts a USE_CCACHE=y argument to improve package builds. The CCache is updated at each monthly release for new and updated packages. So it is optimized for locally rebuilding that latest available versions of packages.
Breaking Changes
- Removed toolkit read-only root support for dm-verity. Setting ReadOnlyVerityRoot.Enable = true in an image configuration json file will result in an error. The ImageCustomizer tool now supports creating verity images.
Miscellaneous
Intel SPDK full support. Enabling optimized storage performance and enhanced compatibility for our users.
Initial frame-pointer support was added. Kernel and glibc are now compiled with frame-pointers enabled, allowing for better performance profiling.
What's new in Azure Linux 3.0
Key Package Improvements
Core/Toolchain
Packages | Azure Linux 3.0 | Mariner 2.0 | Release Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Linux kernel | 6.6.35.1 (Latest LTS) | 5.15.148 (Previous LTS) | Linux_6.6 |
Systemd | 255 | 250 | Releases · systemd |
OpenSSL | 3.3.0 | 1.1.1k | OpenSSL 3.3 Release Notes |
Glibc | 2.38 | 2.35 | Glibc Timeline |
Gcc | 13.2.0 | 11.2.0 | GCC 13 Release Changes, New Features, and Fixes |
LLVM (Clang, compiler-rt) | 18.1.2 | 12.0.1 | Download LLVM releases |
Python3 | 3.12.3 | 3.9.14 | What's New In 3.12 |
Rust | 1.75.0 | 1.72.0 | Rust changelogs |
Containerd (AKA moby-containerd) | 1.7.13 | 1.6.26 | Releases · containerd |
Other Languages
Packages | Azure Linux 3.0 | Mariner 2.0 | Release Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Bash | 5.2.15 | 5.1.8 | Features added to 5.2 since 5.1 |
.NET (From .NET team) | .NET 8,9 | .NET 6, 7, 8 | .NET what's new? .NET 6 will EOL in Nov 2024. No support will be provided for that short window. .NET 7 reached EOL |
Erlang | 26.2.3 | 25.2 | Erlang/OTP 26 Highlights |
Golang (Supplied by msft-golang team) | 1.22.5 | 1.17.8 -> 1.20.10+ | Go 1.22 Release Notes |
Java (Supplied by MSOpenJDK team) | 8 (Eclipse Temurin) 11/17/21 (Microsoft) | 8 (Eclipse Temurin) 11/17/21 (Microsoft) | |
JavaScript (Node.JS) | 20.14 | 18, 16 | Node.js 20 ChangeLog We have split Node.js and npm into two separate packages. |
Ocaml | 5.1.1 | 4.13.1 | OCaml Releases |
Perl | 5.38.2 | 5.34.1 | Perl 5 version history |
Php | 8.3.8 | 7.4.14 | PHP: PHP 8 ChangeLog |
Ruby | 3.3.0 | 3.1.4 | Ruby 3.3.0 Released |
R-core | 4.4.1 | 4.1.0 | R Project - 4.4.1 changelog |
kernel | Linux | Linux | Linux |
Where to find Azure Linux 3.0 GA artifacts
Marketplace
Find information about our Azure Linux 3.0 VMs
az vm image list --publisher MicrosoftCBLMariner --offer azure-linux-3 --all --output table
The images are available on Azure Marketplace as follows:
-
MicrosoftCBLMariner:azure-linux-3:azure-linux-3:latest
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MicrosoftCBLMariner:azure-linux-3:azure-linux-3-arm64:latest
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MicrosoftCBLMariner:azure-linux-3:azure-linux-3-gen2:latest
THE FOLLOWING ARE FOR TEST USE ONLY. NOT AVAILABLE FOR PRODUCTION USE
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MicrosoftCBLMariner:azure-linux-3:azure-linux-3-gen2-fips:latest
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MicrosoftCBLMariner:azure-linux-3:azure-linux-3-fips:latest
Confidential VM Preview
Azure Linux 3.0 has an image offer which supports Azure Confidential VMs
- MicrosoftCBLMariner:azure-linux-3:azure-linux-3-cvm:latest
Azure Linux 3.0 VM are available in the following Azure regions:
-
Azure Global
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Azure Government (e.g., Fairfax)
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Azure China (e.g., mooncake)
Microsoft Container Registry (MCR)
Azure Linux 3.0 container & distroless images are published in the Microsoft Container Registry (MCR) under a new namespace called azurelinux. The images are accessible via anonymous pull, allowing users to seamlessly integrate it into their workflows.
The same golden containers found in Mariner 2.0, are available for Azure Linux 3.0, except for the Redis Golden Container which is not available due to a recent license change.
Our Azure Linux Base container: mcr.microsoft.com/azurelinux/base/core:3.0
FIPS container
There is no specific FIPS container image. As long as the container host has FIPS mode enabled, the container will inherit its (container host) FIPS configuration automatically.
VHD/VHDX & ISO
https://aka.ms/azurelinux-3.0-x86_64.iso
PMC Prod Repo
If you are producing RPM packages for Mariner, you'll need to publish your Azure Linux 3.0 package in PROD: azurelinux/3.0/prod/ (microsoft.com)
Rebranding from Mariner to Azure Linux
With our 3.0 release, we are fully transitioning the branding from CBL-Mariner to Azure Linux, including PMC, GitHub, Azure Marketplace, and in the source references such as /etc/os-release.
PMC
Azure Linux 3.0 packages are published in a new PMC location: Index of azurelinux/3.0/prod/ (microsoft.com)
With the following repository layout:
-
base
- This is the official Azure Linux repository.
-
cloud-native
- This repository is for CNCF (Cloud Native Computing Foundation) package.
-
extended
- This repository is for experimental and testing purposes only and is not intended for production use.
-
ms-non-oss (formerly known as extras)
- This repository is for closed-source Microsoft software.
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ms-oss (formerly known as Microsoft)
- This repository is for open-source Microsoft software.
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nvidia
- This repository is for a NVIDIA/CUDA-specific package.
GitHub
You can now find us on our newly rebranded GitHub page
-
The Azure Linux code repository including our SPEC file, etc.
-
Contains OVAL documents describing vulnerabilities detected in Azure Linux
-
Provides detailed instructions for building Azure Linux from end-to-end:
OS Config
The product rebranding resulted in modifications to certain configuration values. Note that certain files listed below are often used by programs to do Linux distribution detection. Some code might need to be adjusted.
Renamed /etc/mariner-release to /etc/azurelinux-release file.
Azure Linux | 3.0.20240229 |
---|---|
AZURELINUX_BUILD_NUMBER | XXXXX |
/etc/os-release
NAME | Microsoft Azure Linux |
---|---|
VERSION | 3.0.20240229 |
ID | azurelinux |
VERSION_ID | 3.0 |
PRETTY_NAME | Microsoft Azure Linux 3.0 |
ANSI_COLOR | 1;34 |
HOME_URL | https://aka.ms/azurelinux |
BUG_REPORT | https://aka.ms/azurelinux |
SUPPORT_URL | https://aka.ms/azurelinux |
/etc/lsb-release
DISTRIB_ID | azurelinux |
---|---|
DISTRIB_RELEASE | 3.0.20240229 |
DISTRIB_CODENAME | AzureLinux |
DISTRIB_DESCRIPTION | 3.0 |
PRETTY_NAME | Microsoft Azure Linux 3.0.20240229 |
/etc/issue
Welcome to Azure Linux 3.0.20240229 (x86_64) \r (\l) |
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/etc/issue.net
Welcome to Azure Linux 3.0.20240229 (x86_64) |
---|
Packages
Added Packages
annobin
authselect
azure-nvme-utils
cargo2rpm
cephfs-mirror
cephfs-top
ck
cryptsetup-ssh-token
cvt
cxl-cli
cxl-devel
cxl-libs
dhcpcd
dracut-hostonly
dracut-virtio
dracut-vrf
dracut-xen
duktape
egl-wayland
eglexternalplatform-devel
fontawesome4 (old Mariner 2.0 fontawesome)
freeglut
gbenchmark
giflib
glslang
ig
iniparser
jakarta-servlet
kernel-uki
kf- (old Mariner 2.0 kf5-)
libadwaita
libarrow
libei
libeis
libmodulemd
libnvme
libtpms
libtracecmd
libtracefs
libva-wayland2
libva-x11
libva2
libxdp
lujavrite
mdevctl
npm (Node.js and npm are now separated into two individual packages.)
pesign
poetry
pssh
python-rich
python3-editables
python3-fastjsonschema
python3-hatch-fancy-pypi-readme
python3-hatch-vcs
python3-hatchling
python3-lark
python3-libdnet
python3-libevdev
python3-looseversion
python3-mdurl
python3-ml-dtypes
python3-omegaconf
python3-openpyxl
python3-optree
python3-poetry
python3-pybind11
python3-pathspec
python3-pytest-flakes
python3-rich
python3-sortedcontainers
python3-trove-classifiers
python3-xlsxwriter
python3-zope-event
python3-zstd
rasdaemon
rust-packaging
spirv-tools
swtpm
systemd-container
systemd-journal-remote
systemd-libs
systemd-networkd
systemd-standalone*
systemd-pam
systemd-udev
systemd-ukify
tpm2-pkcs11
tpm2-pytss
trace-cmd
virtiofsd
xcb-util
xdp-tools
Removed Packages
apparmor
bind-pkcs11-devel
bind-pkcs11-libs
bind-pkcs11-utils
blobfuse (has been removed in favor of blob-fuse2)
bridge-utils
bzr
cpp-hocon
cri-o
cri-o-kubeadm
csi-driver-lvm
csi-driver-lvm-csi-lvmplugin-provisioner
csi-driver-lvm-lvmplugin
dhcp-client
dhcp-devel
dhcp-libs
dhcp-server
double-conversion-*
ewftools
fapolicyd
finger
fish
git-svn
glassfish-servlet
glide
glog
hiera
installkernel
KeysInUse-OpenSSL
k3s
kernel-azure-drivers-*
kernel-azure-tools
kernel-hci
kernel-mos
kernel-rt
kf5-*
knem
knem-modules
leatherman
libgsystem
libidn2
libnvme
libpq
librpmem
libwef
maven3 (default maven package is now maven 3.9)
moby-buildx (In 3.0 this is now docker-buildx)
moby-cli (In 3.0 this is now docker-cli)
moby-compose (In 3.0 this is now docker-compose)
moby-runc (In 3.0 this is now runc)
mozjs
msft-golang (In Mariner 3.0 this is simply golang, upstream golang dropped)
multilib-rpm-config
nmi
nodejs18 (Default nodejs package in 3.0 is nodejs 20)
osslsigncode
pam_apparmore
pypam
python3-junit-xml
python3-tf-nightly
python3-tensorflow-estimator
qt5 (qt v6 is available as qt)
quotatool
reaper
redis (Due to recent licensing changes.)
rook
rpmemd
rubygem-augeas
rubygem-aws-eventstream
rubygem-aws-partitions
rubygem-aws-sdk-core
rubygem-aws-sdk-s3
rubygem-aws-sdk-sqs
rubygem-aws-sigv4
rubygem-bigdecimal
rubygem-bundler
rubygem-fluent-plugin-s3
rubygem-fluent-td
rubygem-hocon
rubygem-ioconsole
rubygem-json
rubygem-openssl
rubygem-psych
rubygem-rdoc
rubygem-stringio
rubygem-thor
zfs-fuse
Moved to Extended Repository (Unsupported/Experimental Use Only)
cri-o
kernel-rt
Xorg-x11-server