4af9d5d591
On kernel 5.7 and later, kallsyms_lookup_name() can no longer be called from a kernel module for reasons described here: https://lwn.net/Articles/813350/ As binder really needs to use kallsysms_lookup_name() to access some kernel functions that otherwise wouldn't be accessible, KProbes are used on later kernels to get the address of kallsysms_lookup_name(). The function is afterwards used just as before. This is a very dirty hack though and the much better solution would be if all the functions that are currently resolved with kallsysms_lookup_name() would get an EXPORT_SYMBOL() annotation to make them directly accessible to kernel modules. |
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ashmem | ||
binder | ||
debian | ||
scripts | ||
.travis.yml | ||
99-anbox.rules | ||
INSTALL.sh | ||
README.md | ||
anbox.conf |
README.md
Anbox Kernel Modules
This repository contains the kernel modules necessary to run the Anbox Android container runtime. They're split out of the original Anbox repository to make packaging in various Linux distributions easier.
Install Instruction
You need to have dkms
and linux-headers on your system. You can install them by
sudo apt install dkms
or sudo yum install dkms
(dkms
is available in epel repo
for CentOS).
Package name for linux-headers varies on different distributions, e.g.
linux-headers-generic
(Ubuntu), linux-headers-amd64
(Debian),
kernel-devel
(CentOS, Fedora), kernel-default-devel
(openSUSE).
You can either run ./INSTALL.sh
script to automate the installation steps or follow them manually below:
-
First install the configuration files:
$ sudo cp anbox.conf /etc/modules-load.d/ $ sudo cp 99-anbox.rules /lib/udev/rules.d/
-
Then copy the module sources to
/usr/src/
:$ sudo cp -rT ashmem /usr/src/anbox-ashmem-1 $ sudo cp -rT binder /usr/src/anbox-binder-1
-
Finally use
dkms
to build and install:$ sudo dkms install anbox-ashmem/1 $ sudo dkms install anbox-binder/1
You can verify by loading these modules and checking the created devices:
$ sudo modprobe ashmem_linux
$ sudo modprobe binder_linux
$ lsmod | grep -e ashmem_linux -e binder_linux
$ ls -alh /dev/binder /dev/ashmem
You are expected to see output like:
binder_linux 114688 0
ashmem_linux 16384 0
crw-rw-rw- 1 root root 10, 55 Jun 19 16:30 /dev/ashmem
crw-rw-rw- 1 root root 511, 0 Jun 19 16:30 /dev/binder