fs_crypto_file_set_domain()
QNX SDP8.0C Library ReferenceAPIDeveloper
Set the domain of a file or directory
Synopsis:
#include <fs_crypto_api.h>
#include <sys/fs_crypto.h>
int fs_crypto_file_set_domain( const char *path,
int pdomain,
int *preply );
Arguments:
- path
- The path to the file or directory whose domain you want to set.
- domain
- The number of the domain that you want to assign the file or directory to, or 0 (FS_CRYPTO_UNASSIGNED_DOMAIN) if you don't want the item to be in any domain, and hence unencrypted.
- preply
- A pointer to a location where the function can store additional success or error information.
Library:
libfscrypto
Use the -l fscrypto option to qcc to link against this library.
Description:
The fs_crypto_file_set_domain() function sets the domain number for the given file or directory, storing the number in the location that domain points to.
Note:
In order to use filesystem encryption, download the Encrypted Filesystem package from the QNX Software Center.
In order for you to successfully set the domain:
- the domain must exist and be unlocked
- the path must be either a directory or a regular file
- there must be no data in the file
- the disk must not be read-only
This function sets the variable pointed to by preply to one of the following values:
- FS_CRYPTO_REPLY_ALREADY
- The file or directory is already assigned to the given domain.
- FS_CRYPTO_REPLY_BAD_FILE
- The path isn't for a directory or a regular file.
- FS_CRYPTO_REPLY_COMPLETE
- The function retrieved the domain number.
- FS_CRYPTO_REPLY_ERRNO
- See the error code for more information.
- FS_CRYPTO_REPLY_INVALID
- The command wasn't completed successfully.
- FS_CRYPTO_REPLY_NOT_ZERO
- The path is for a regular file, and the file's size isn't zero.
- FS_CRYPTO_REPLY_READONLY
- The filesystem is mounted as read-only.
- FS_CRYPTO_REPLY_UNKNOWN_DOMAIN
- There's no domain with the given number.
Returns:
- EOK
- Success.
- EINVAL
- Invalid arguments.
This function can also return any of the errors indicated by devctl() or open(), or any errno values returned by the underlying filesystem.
Classification:
Safety: | |
---|---|
Cancellation point | Yes |
Signal handler | No |
Thread | Yes |
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