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Merge pull request #3931 from cyphar/remove-bindfd
nsexec: cloned_binary: remove bindfd logic entirely
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Original file line number | Diff line number | Diff line change |
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|
@@ -96,6 +96,9 @@ | |
# define MFD_CLOEXEC 0x0001U | ||
# define MFD_ALLOW_SEALING 0x0002U | ||
#endif | ||
#ifndef MFD_EXEC | ||
# define MFD_EXEC 0x0010U | ||
#endif | ||
|
||
int memfd_create(const char *name, unsigned int flags) | ||
{ | ||
|
@@ -116,15 +119,27 @@ int memfd_create(const char *name, unsigned int flags) | |
# define F_GET_SEALS (F_LINUX_SPECIFIC_BASE + 10) | ||
#endif | ||
#ifndef F_SEAL_SEAL | ||
# define F_SEAL_SEAL 0x0001 /* prevent further seals from being set */ | ||
# define F_SEAL_SHRINK 0x0002 /* prevent file from shrinking */ | ||
# define F_SEAL_GROW 0x0004 /* prevent file from growing */ | ||
# define F_SEAL_WRITE 0x0008 /* prevent writes */ | ||
# define F_SEAL_SEAL 0x0001 /* prevent further seals from being set */ | ||
# define F_SEAL_SHRINK 0x0002 /* prevent file from shrinking */ | ||
# define F_SEAL_GROW 0x0004 /* prevent file from growing */ | ||
# define F_SEAL_WRITE 0x0008 /* prevent writes */ | ||
#endif | ||
#ifndef F_SEAL_FUTURE_WRITE | ||
# define F_SEAL_FUTURE_WRITE 0x0010 /* prevent future writes while mapped */ | ||
#endif | ||
#ifndef F_SEAL_EXEC | ||
# define F_SEAL_EXEC 0x0020 /* prevent chmod modifying exec bits */ | ||
#endif | ||
|
||
#define CLONED_BINARY_ENV "_LIBCONTAINER_CLONED_BINARY" | ||
#define RUNC_MEMFD_COMMENT "runc_cloned:/proc/self/exe" | ||
#define RUNC_MEMFD_SEALS \ | ||
/* | ||
* There are newer memfd seals (such as F_SEAL_FUTURE_WRITE and F_SEAL_EXEC), | ||
* which we use opportunistically. However, this set is the original set of | ||
* memfd seals, and we require them all to be set to trust our /proc/self/exe | ||
* if it is a memfd. | ||
*/ | ||
#define RUNC_MEMFD_MIN_SEALS \ | ||
(F_SEAL_SEAL | F_SEAL_SHRINK | F_SEAL_GROW | F_SEAL_WRITE) | ||
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||
static void *must_realloc(void *ptr, size_t size) | ||
|
@@ -143,25 +158,27 @@ static void *must_realloc(void *ptr, size_t size) | |
*/ | ||
static int is_self_cloned(void) | ||
{ | ||
int fd, is_cloned = 0; | ||
int fd, seals = 0, is_cloned = false; | ||
struct stat statbuf = { }; | ||
struct statfs fsbuf = { }; | ||
|
||
fd = open("/proc/self/exe", O_RDONLY | O_CLOEXEC); | ||
if (fd < 0) { | ||
fprintf(stderr, "you have no read access to runc binary file\n"); | ||
write_log(ERROR, "cannot open runc binary for reading: open /proc/self/exe: %m"); | ||
return -ENOTRECOVERABLE; | ||
} | ||
|
||
/* | ||
* Is the binary a fully-sealed memfd? We don't need CLONED_BINARY_ENV for | ||
* this, because you cannot write to a sealed memfd no matter what (so | ||
* sharing it isn't a bad thing -- and an admin could bind-mount a sealed | ||
* memfd to /usr/bin/runc to allow re-use). | ||
* this, because you cannot write to a sealed memfd no matter what. | ||
*/ | ||
is_cloned = (fcntl(fd, F_GET_SEALS) == RUNC_MEMFD_SEALS); | ||
if (is_cloned) | ||
goto out; | ||
seals = fcntl(fd, F_GET_SEALS); | ||
if (seals >= 0) { | ||
write_log(DEBUG, "checking /proc/self/exe memfd seals: 0x%x", seals); | ||
is_cloned = (seals & RUNC_MEMFD_MIN_SEALS) == RUNC_MEMFD_MIN_SEALS; | ||
if (is_cloned) | ||
goto out; | ||
} | ||
|
||
/* | ||
* All other forms require CLONED_BINARY_ENV, since they are potentially | ||
|
@@ -298,6 +315,35 @@ enum { | |
# endif | ||
#endif | ||
|
||
static inline bool is_memfd_unsupported_error(int err) | ||
{ | ||
/* | ||
* - ENOSYS is obviously an "unsupported" error. | ||
* | ||
* - EINVAL could be hit if MFD_EXEC is not supported (pre-6.3 kernel), | ||
* but it can also be hit if vm.memfd_noexec=2 (in kernels without | ||
* [1] applied) and the flags does not contain MFD_EXEC. However, | ||
* there was a bug in the original 6.3 implementation of | ||
* vm.memfd_noexec=2, which meant that MFD_EXEC would work even in | ||
* the "strict" mode. Because we try MFD_EXEC first, we won't get | ||
* EINVAL in the vm.memfd_noexec=2 case (which means we don't need to | ||
* figure out whether to log the message about memfd_create). | ||
* | ||
* - EACCES is returned in kernels that contain [1] in the | ||
* vm.memfd_noexec=2 case. | ||
* | ||
* At time of writing, [1] is not in Linus's tree and it't not clear if | ||
* it will be backported to stable, so what exact versions apply here | ||
* is unclear. But the bug is present in 6.3-6.5 at the very least. | ||
* | ||
* [1]: https://lore.kernel.org/all/[email protected]/ | ||
*/ | ||
if (err == EACCES) | ||
write_log(INFO, | ||
"memfd_create(MFD_EXEC) failed, possibly due to vm.memfd_noexec=2 -- falling back to less secure O_TMPFILE"); | ||
return err == ENOSYS || err == EINVAL || err == EACCES; | ||
} | ||
|
||
static int make_execfd(int *fdtype) | ||
{ | ||
int fd = -1; | ||
|
@@ -315,10 +361,20 @@ static int make_execfd(int *fdtype) | |
* assumptions about STATEDIR. | ||
*/ | ||
*fdtype = EFD_MEMFD; | ||
fd = memfd_create(RUNC_MEMFD_COMMENT, MFD_CLOEXEC | MFD_ALLOW_SEALING); | ||
/* | ||
* On newer kernels we should set MFD_EXEC to indicate we need +x | ||
* permissions. Otherwise an admin with vm.memfd_noexec=1 would subtly | ||
* break runc. vm.memfd_noexec=2 is a little bit more complicated, see the | ||
* comment in is_memfd_unsupported_error() -- the upshot is that doing it | ||
* this way works, but only because of two overlapping bugs in the sysctl | ||
* implementation. | ||
*/ | ||
fd = memfd_create(RUNC_MEMFD_COMMENT, MFD_EXEC | MFD_CLOEXEC | MFD_ALLOW_SEALING); | ||
if (fd < 0 && is_memfd_unsupported_error(errno)) | ||
fd = memfd_create(RUNC_MEMFD_COMMENT, MFD_CLOEXEC | MFD_ALLOW_SEALING); | ||
if (fd >= 0) | ||
return fd; | ||
if (errno != ENOSYS && errno != EINVAL) | ||
if (!is_memfd_unsupported_error(errno)) | ||
goto error; | ||
|
||
#ifdef O_TMPFILE | ||
|
@@ -373,8 +429,18 @@ static int make_execfd(int *fdtype) | |
static int seal_execfd(int *fd, int fdtype) | ||
{ | ||
switch (fdtype) { | ||
case EFD_MEMFD: | ||
return fcntl(*fd, F_ADD_SEALS, RUNC_MEMFD_SEALS); | ||
case EFD_MEMFD:{ | ||
/* | ||
* Try to seal with newer seals, but we ignore errors because older | ||
* kernels don't support some of them. For container security only | ||
* RUNC_MEMFD_MIN_SEALS are strictly required, but the rest are | ||
* nice-to-haves. We apply RUNC_MEMFD_MIN_SEALS at the end because it | ||
* contains F_SEAL_SEAL. | ||
*/ | ||
int __attribute__((unused)) _err1 = fcntl(*fd, F_ADD_SEALS, F_SEAL_FUTURE_WRITE); // Linux 5.1 | ||
int __attribute__((unused)) _err2 = fcntl(*fd, F_ADD_SEALS, F_SEAL_EXEC); // Linux 6.3 | ||
return fcntl(*fd, F_ADD_SEALS, RUNC_MEMFD_MIN_SEALS); | ||
} | ||
case EFD_FILE:{ | ||
/* Need to re-open our pseudo-memfd as an O_PATH to avoid execve(2) giving -ETXTBSY. */ | ||
int newfd; | ||
|
@@ -400,199 +466,6 @@ static int seal_execfd(int *fd, int fdtype) | |
return -1; | ||
} | ||
|
||
struct bindfd_child_args { | ||
int sockfd; | ||
const char *mount_target; | ||
}; | ||
|
||
static int bindfd_in_subprocess(void *arg) | ||
{ | ||
/* | ||
* In the interests of efficiency (read: minimizing the syscall count) | ||
* and conciseness, no attempt is made to release resources which would | ||
* be cleaned up automatically on process exit, i.e. when this function | ||
* returns. This includes filesystem mounts, as this function is | ||
* executed in a dedicated mount namespace. | ||
*/ | ||
|
||
/* | ||
* For obvious reasons this won't work in rootless mode because we | ||
* haven't created a userns -- but getting that to work will be a bit | ||
* complicated and it's only worth doing if someone actually needs it. | ||
*/ | ||
if (mount("none", "/", NULL, MS_SLAVE | MS_REC, NULL) < 0) | ||
return errno; | ||
/* | ||
* The kernel resolves the magic symlink /proc/self/exe to the real file | ||
* _in the original mount namespace_. Cross-namespace bind mounts are | ||
* not allowed, so we must locate the file inside the current mount | ||
* namespace to be able to bind-mount it. (The mount(8) command resolves | ||
* symlinks, which is why it appears to work at first glance.) | ||
*/ | ||
char linkbuf[PATH_MAX + 1] = { 0 }; | ||
ssize_t linkpathlen = readlink("/proc/self/exe", linkbuf, sizeof(linkbuf)); | ||
if (linkpathlen < 0) | ||
return errno; | ||
if (linkpathlen == sizeof(linkbuf)) { | ||
/* | ||
* The link path is longer than PATH_MAX, and the contents of | ||
* linkbuf might have been truncated. A truncated path could | ||
* happen to be a valid path to a different file, which could | ||
* allow for local privilege escalation if we were to exec it. | ||
* The mount syscall doesn't accept paths longer than PATH_MAX, | ||
* anyway. | ||
*/ | ||
return ENAMETOOLONG; | ||
} | ||
|
||
int srcfd = open(linkbuf, O_PATH | O_CLOEXEC); | ||
if (srcfd < 0) | ||
return errno; | ||
/* | ||
* linkbuf holds the path to the binary which the parent process was | ||
* launched from. Someone could have moved a different file to that path | ||
* in the interim, in which case srcfd is not the file we want to | ||
* bind-mount. Guard against this situation by verifying srcfd is the | ||
* same file as /proc/self/exe. | ||
*/ | ||
struct stat realexe = { 0 }; | ||
if (stat("/proc/self/exe", &realexe) < 0) | ||
return errno; | ||
struct stat resolved = { 0 }; | ||
if (fstat(srcfd, &resolved) < 0) | ||
return errno; | ||
if (resolved.st_dev != realexe.st_dev || resolved.st_ino != realexe.st_ino) | ||
return ENOENT; | ||
if (snprintf(linkbuf, sizeof(linkbuf), "/proc/self/fd/%d", srcfd) == sizeof(linkbuf)) | ||
return ENAMETOOLONG; | ||
|
||
const struct bindfd_child_args *args = arg; | ||
if (mount(linkbuf, args->mount_target, "", MS_BIND, "") < 0) | ||
return errno; | ||
if (mount("", args->mount_target, "", MS_REMOUNT | MS_BIND | MS_RDONLY, "") < 0) | ||
return errno; | ||
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||
int fd = open(args->mount_target, O_PATH | O_CLOEXEC); | ||
if (fd < 0) | ||
return errno; | ||
|
||
/* | ||
* Make sure the MNT_DETACH works, otherwise we could get remounted | ||
* read-write and that would be quite bad. | ||
*/ | ||
if (umount2(args->mount_target, MNT_DETACH) < 0) | ||
return errno; | ||
|
||
if (send_fd(args->sockfd, fd) < 0) | ||
return errno; | ||
return 0; | ||
} | ||
|
||
static int spawn_bindfd_child(const struct bindfd_child_args *args) __attribute__((noinline)); | ||
static int spawn_bindfd_child(const struct bindfd_child_args *args) | ||
{ | ||
/* | ||
* Carve out a chunk of our call stack for the child process to use as | ||
* we can be sure it is correctly mapped for use as stack. (Technically | ||
* only the libc clone() wrapper writes to this buffer. The child | ||
* process operates on a copy of the parent's virtual memory space and | ||
* so can safely overflow into the rest of the stack memory region | ||
* without consequence.) | ||
*/ | ||
char stack[4 * 1024] __attribute__((aligned(16))); | ||
int tid = clone(bindfd_in_subprocess, | ||
/* | ||
* Assume stack grows down, as HP-PA, the only Linux | ||
* platform where stack grows up, is obsolete. | ||
*/ | ||
stack + sizeof(stack), | ||
/* | ||
* Suspend the parent process until the child has exited to | ||
* save an unnecessary context switch as we'd just be | ||
* waiting for the child process to exit anyway. | ||
*/ | ||
CLONE_NEWNS | CLONE_VFORK, (void *)args); | ||
if (tid < 0) | ||
return -errno; | ||
return tid; | ||
} | ||
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||
static int try_bindfd(void) | ||
{ | ||
int fd, ret = -1; | ||
char template[PATH_MAX] = { 0 }; | ||
char *prefix = getenv("_LIBCONTAINER_STATEDIR"); | ||
|
||
if (!prefix || *prefix != '/') | ||
prefix = "/tmp"; | ||
if (snprintf(template, sizeof(template), "%s/runc.XXXXXX", prefix) < 0) | ||
return ret; | ||
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||
/* | ||
* We need somewhere to mount it, mounting anything over /proc/self is a | ||
* BAD idea on the host -- even if we do it temporarily. | ||
*/ | ||
fd = mkstemp(template); | ||
if (fd < 0) | ||
return ret; | ||
close(fd); | ||
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||
/* | ||
* Daemons such as systemd and udisks2 watch /proc/self/mountinfo and | ||
* re-parse it on every change, which gets expensive when the mount table | ||
* is large and/or changes frequently. Perform the mount operations in a | ||
* new, private mount namespace so as not to wake up those processes | ||
* every time we nsexec into a container. We clone a child process into | ||
* a new mount namespace to do the dirty work so the side effects of | ||
* unsharing the mount namespace do not leak into the current process. | ||
*/ | ||
int sock[2]; | ||
if (socketpair(AF_LOCAL, SOCK_STREAM, 0, sock) < 0) { | ||
ret = -errno; | ||
goto cleanup_unlink; | ||
} | ||
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struct bindfd_child_args args = { | ||
.sockfd = sock[0], | ||
.mount_target = template, | ||
}; | ||
int cpid = spawn_bindfd_child(&args); | ||
close(sock[0]); | ||
if (cpid < 0) { | ||
ret = cpid; | ||
goto cleanup_socketpair; | ||
} | ||
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int wstatus = 0; | ||
if (waitpid(cpid, &wstatus, __WCLONE) < 0) | ||
bail("error waiting for bindfd child process to exit"); | ||
if (WIFEXITED(wstatus)) { | ||
if (WEXITSTATUS(wstatus)) { | ||
ret = -WEXITSTATUS(wstatus); | ||
goto cleanup_socketpair; | ||
} | ||
} else if (WIFSIGNALED(wstatus)) { | ||
int sig = WTERMSIG(wstatus); | ||
bail("bindfd child process terminated by signal %d (%s)", sig, strsignal(sig)); | ||
} else { | ||
/* Should never happen... */ | ||
bail("unexpected waitpid() status for bindfd child process: 0x%x", wstatus); | ||
} | ||
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ret = receive_fd(sock[1]); | ||
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cleanup_socketpair: | ||
close(sock[1]); | ||
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cleanup_unlink: | ||
/* | ||
* We don't care about unlink errors, the worst that happens is that | ||
* there's an empty file left around in STATEDIR. | ||
*/ | ||
unlink(template); | ||
return ret; | ||
} | ||
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static ssize_t fd_to_fd(int outfd, int infd) | ||
{ | ||
ssize_t total = 0; | ||
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@@ -627,18 +500,6 @@ static int clone_binary(void) | |
size_t sent = 0; | ||
int fdtype = EFD_NONE; | ||
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/* | ||
* Before we resort to copying, let's try creating an ro-binfd in one shot | ||
* by getting a handle for a read-only bind-mount of the execfd. | ||
*/ | ||
execfd = try_bindfd(); | ||
if (execfd >= 0) | ||
return execfd; | ||
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/* | ||
* Dammit, that didn't work -- time to copy the binary to a safe place we | ||
* can seal the contents. | ||
*/ | ||
execfd = make_execfd(&fdtype); | ||
if (execfd < 0 || fdtype == EFD_NONE) | ||
return -ENOTRECOVERABLE; | ||
|