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setup_linux-host_qemu-vm_riscv64-kernel.md

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Setup: Debian/Ubuntu host, QEMU vm, riscv64 kernel

GCC

Obtain riscv64-linux-gnu-gcc at least GCC version 8. The latest Debian/Ubuntu distributions should provide both cross-compilers in a recent enough version in the gcc-riscv64-linux-gnu package. Alternatively, you can also build your own RISC-V GNU compiler toolchain from source.

Kernel

The following instructions were tested with Linux Kernel v5.9-rc1. Create a kernel config with:

make ARCH=riscv CROSS_COMPILE=riscv64-linux-gnu- defconfig

Also enable the recommended Kconfig options for syzkaller.

Then build kernel with:

make ARCH=riscv CROSS_COMPILE=riscv64-linux-gnu- -j $(nproc)

OpenSBI

Clone the OpenSBI repository and build the bootable OpenSBI image containg the kernel:

git clone https://github.com/riscv/opensbi
cd opensbi
make CROSS_COMPILE=riscv64-linux-gnu- PLATFORM_RISCV_XLEN=64 PLATFORM=generic

See the OpenSBI documentation for booting on the QEMU RISC-V Virt Machine Platform for more information.

Image

We will use buildroot to create the disk image. You can obtain buildroot here. The following instructions were tested with buildroot version 2020.05. First run:

make qemu_riscv64_virt_defconfig
make menuconfig

Choose the following options:

    Target packages
	    Networking applications
	        [*] iproute2
	        [*] openssh
    Filesystem images
                ext2/3/4 variant - ext4
	        exact size - 1g

Unselect:

    Kernel
	    Linux Kernel

Run make.

Then add the following line to output/target/etc/fstab:

debugfs	/sys/kernel/debug	debugfs	defaults	0	0

Then replace output/target/etc/ssh/sshd_config with the following contents:

PermitRootLogin yes
PasswordAuthentication yes
PermitEmptyPasswords yes

Run make again.

QEMU

The following instructions were tested with QEMU 5.0. At least QEMU 4.1 is needed.

Test kernel and image

Run:

qemu-system-riscv64 \
	-machine virt \
	-nographic \
	-bios /opensbi/build/platform/generic/firmware/fw_jump.bin \
	-kernel /linux/arch/riscv/boot/Image \
	-append "root=/dev/vda ro console=ttyS0" \
	-object rng-random,filename=/dev/urandom,id=rng0 \
	-device virtio-rng-device,rng=rng0 \
	-drive file=/buildroot/output/images/rootfs.ext2,if=none,format=raw,id=hd0 \
	-device virtio-blk-device,drive=hd0 \
	-netdev user,id=net0,host=10.0.2.10,hostfwd=tcp::10022-:22 \
	-device virtio-net-device,netdev=net0

This should boot the kernel. Wait for login prompt, then in another console run:

ssh -p 10022 root@localhost

ssh should succeed.

syzkaller

Build syzkaller as described here, with riscv64 target:

make TARGETOS=linux TARGETARCH=riscv64

Create the manager config riscv64.cfg similar to the following one (adjusting paths as necessary):

{
	"name": "riscv64",
	"target": "linux/riscv64",
	"http": ":56700",
	"workdir": "/workdir",
	"kernel_obj": "/linux",
	"syzkaller": "/gopath/src/github.com/google/syzkaller",
	"image": "/buildroot/output/images/rootfs.ext2",
	"procs": 8,
	"type": "qemu",
	"vm": {
		"count": 1,
		"qemu_args": "-machine virt -bios /opensbi/build/platform/generic/firmware/fw_jump.bin",
		"kernel": "/linux/arch/riscv/boot/Image",
		"cpu": 2,
		"mem": 2048
	}
}

Alternatively, you may try to use the default OpenSBI firmware provided with QEMU 4.1 and newer by specifying -machine virt -bios default in qemu_args and pass the kernel image in the kernel config option:

{
	"name": "riscv64",
	"target": "linux/riscv64",
	"http": ":56700",
	"workdir": "/workdir",
	"kernel_obj": "/linux",
	"syzkaller": "/gopath/src/github.com/google/syzkaller",
	"image": "/buildroot/output/images/rootfs.ext2",
	"procs": 8,
	"type": "qemu",
	"vm": {
		"count": 1,
		"qemu_args": "-machine virt -bios default",
		"kernel": "/linux/arch/riscv/boot/Image",
		"cpu": 2,
		"mem": 2048
	}
}

This would allow to boot a different kernel without having to re-compile OpenSBI. However, on some distributions the default OpenSBI firmware required by the -bios default option might not be available yet.

Finally, run bin/syz-manager -config riscv64.cfg. After it successfully starts, you should be able to visit localhost:56700 to view the fuzzing results.

In case you encounter issues with starting syz-manager, use the -debug flag and refer to the troubleshooting guide.