Re: Re: "service auditd start" fails inside a container
by 江杨
May I ask if Auditd supports Docker? Thank you
https://listman.redhat.com/archives/linux-audit/2018-July/msg00078.html
1 year
- 5
- 5
audit-3.1.1 released
by Steve Grubb
Hello,
I've just released a new version of the audit daemon. It can be
downloaded from http://people.redhat.com/sgrubb/audit. It will also be
in rawhide soon. The ChangeLog is:
- Add user friendly keywords for signals to auditctl
- In ausearch, parse up URINGOP and DM_CTRL records
- Harden auparse to better handle corrupt logs
- Fix a CFLAGS propogation problem in the common directory
- Move the audispd af_unix plugin to a standalone program
The most relevant thing to packagers is to know about the last item above.
Due to a timing race in the af_unix plugin, it was possible to get auditd to
not accept any more af_unix connections. You have to be root to connect, so
this is nothing a normal user could trigger. The fix was to pull the af_unix
plugin out of auditd to be a standalone program.
auditctl --signal can now use: stop, reload, rotate, resume, and state. This
can be used where people want to stop using the service command.
One last thing to mention, ausearch/auparse have been hardened to better deal
with corrupted logs.
SHA256: 46e46b37623cce09e6ee134e78d668afc34f4e1c870c853ef12e4193078cfe87
Please let me know if you run across any problems with this release.
-Steve
1 year
- 1
- 0
[RFC PATCH v9 00/16] Integrity Policy Enforcement LSM (IPE)
by Fan Wu
Overview:
---------
IPE is a Linux Security Module which takes a complimentary approach to
access control. Whereas existing mandatory access control mechanisms
base their decisions on labels and paths, IPE instead determines
whether or not an operation should be allowed based on immutable
security properties of the system component the operation is being
performed on.
IPE itself does not mandate how the security property should be
evaluated, but relies on an extensible set of external property providers
to evaluate the component. IPE makes its decision based on reference
values for the selected properties, specified in the IPE policy.
The reference values represent the value that the policy writer and the
local system administrator (based on the policy signature) trust for the
system to accomplish the desired tasks.
One such provider is for example dm-verity, which is able to represent
the integrity property of a partition (its immutable state) with a digest.
IPE is compiled under CONFIG_SECURITY_IPE.
Use Cases
---------
IPE works best in fixed-function devices: Devices in which their purpose
is clearly defined and not supposed to be changed (e.g. network firewall
device in a data center, an IoT device, etcetera), where all software and
configuration is built and provisioned by the system owner.
IPE is a long-way off for use in general-purpose computing: the Linux
community as a whole tends to follow a decentralized trust model,
known as the web of trust, which IPE has no support for as of yet.
There are exceptions, such as the case where a Linux distribution
vendor trusts only their own keys, where IPE can successfully be used
to enforce the trust requirement.
Additionally, while most packages are signed today, the files inside
the packages (for instance, the executables), tend to be unsigned. This
makes it difficult to utilize IPE in systems where a package manager is
expected to be functional, without major changes to the package manager
and ecosystem behind it.
DIGLIM[1] is a system that when combined with IPE, could be used to
enable general purpose computing scenarios.
Policy:
-------
IPE policy is a plain-text policy composed of multiple statements
over several lines. There is one required line, at the top of the
policy, indicating the policy name, and the policy version, for
instance:
policy_name=Ex_Policy policy_version=0.0.0
The policy version indicates the current version of the policy. This is
used to prevent roll-back of policy to potentially insecure previous
versions of the policy.
The next portion of IPE policy, are rules. Rules are formed by key=value
pairs, known as properties. IPE rules require two keys: "action", which
determines what IPE does when it encounters a match against the policy
and "op", which determines when that rule should be evaluated.
Thus, a minimal rule is:
op=EXECUTE action=ALLOW
This example rule will allow any execution. A rule is required to have the
"op" property as the first token of a rule, and the "action" as the last
token of the rule.
Additional properties are used to restrict attributes about the files being
evaluated. These properties are intended to be deterministic attributes
that are resident in the kernel.
For example:
op=EXECUTE dmverity_signature=FALSE action=DENY
This rule with property dmverity_signature will deny any file not from
a signed dmverity volume to be executed.
All available properties for IPE described in the documentation patch of
this series.
Rules are evaluated top-to-bottom. As a result, any revocation rules,
or denies should be placed early in the file to ensure that these rules
are evaluated before a rule with "action=ALLOW" is hit.
Any unknown syntax in IPE policy will result in a fatal error to parse
the policy.
Additionally, a DEFAULT operation must be set for all understood
operations within IPE. For policies to remain completely forwards
compatible, it is recommended that users add a "DEFAULT action=ALLOW"
and override the defaults on a per-operation basis.
For more information about the policy syntax, see the kernel
documentation page.
Early Usermode Protection:
--------------------------
IPE can be provided with a policy at startup to load and enforce.
This is intended to be a minimal policy to get the system to a state
where userspace is setup and ready to receive commands, at which
point a policy can be deployed via securityfs. This "boot policy" can be
specified via the config, SECURITY_IPE_BOOT_POLICY, which accepts a path
to a plain-text version of the IPE policy to apply. This policy will be
compiled into the kernel. If not specified, IPE will be disabled until a
policy is deployed and activated through the method above.
Policy Examples:
----------------
Allow all:
policy_name=Allow_All policy_version=0.0.0
DEFAULT action=ALLOW
Allow only initial superblock:
policy_name=Allow_All_Initial_SB policy_version=0.0.0
DEFAULT action=DENY
op=EXECUTE boot_verified=TRUE action=ALLOW
Allow any signed dm-verity volume and the initial superblock:
policy_name=AllowSignedAndInitial policy_version=0.0.0
DEFAULT action=DENY
op=EXECUTE boot_verified=TRUE action=ALLOW
op=EXECUTE dmverity_signature=TRUE action=ALLOW
Prohibit execution from a specific dm-verity volume, while allowing
all signed volumes and the initial superblock:
policy_name=ProhibitSingleVolume policy_version=0.0.0
DEFAULT action=DENY
op=EXECUTE dmverity_roothash=sha256:401fcec5944823ae12f62726e8184407a5fa9599783f030dec146938 action=DENY
op=EXECUTE boot_verified=TRUE action=ALLOW
op=EXECUTE dmverity_signature=TRUE action=ALLOW
Allow only a specific dm-verity volume:
policy_name=AllowSpecific policy_version=0.0.0
DEFAULT action=DENY
op=EXECUTE dmverity_roothash=sha256:401fcec5944823ae12f62726e8184407a5fa9599783f030dec146938 action=ALLOW
Allow any signed fs-verity file
policy_name="AllowSignedFSVerity" policy_version=0.0.0
DEFAULT action=DENY
op=EXECUTE fsverity_signature=TRUE action=ALLOW
Deny a specific fs-verity file:
policy_name="ProhibitSpecificFSVF" policy_version=0.0.0
DEFAULT action=DENY
op=EXECUTE fsverity_digest=sha256:fd88f2b8824e197f850bf4c5109bea5cf0ee38104f710843bb72da796ba5af9e action=DENY
op=EXECUTE boot_verified=TRUE action=ALLOW
op=EXECUTE dmverity_signature=TRUE action=ALLOW
Deploying Policies:
-------------------
First sign a plain text policy, with a certificate that is present in
the SYSTEM_TRUSTED_KEYRING of your test machine. Through openssl, the
signing can be done via:
openssl smime -sign -in "$MY_POLICY" -signer "$MY_CERTIFICATE" \
-inkey "$MY_PRIVATE_KEY" -outform der -noattr -nodetach \
-out "$MY_POLICY.p7s"
Then, simply cat the file into the IPE's "new_policy" securityfs node:
cat "$MY_POLICY.p7s" > /sys/kernel/security/ipe/new_policy
The policy should now be present under the policies/ subdirectory, under
its "policy_name" attribute.
The policy is now present in the kernel and can be marked as active,
via the securityfs node:
echo 1 > "/sys/kernel/security/ipe/$MY_POLICY_NAME/active"
This will now mark the policy as active and the system will be enforcing
$MY_POLICY_NAME.
There is one requirement when marking a policy as active, the policy_version
attribute must either increase, or remain the same as the currently running
policy.
Policies can be updated via:
cat "$MY_UPDATED_POLICY.p7s" > \
"/sys/kernel/security/ipe/policies/$MY_POLICY_NAME/update"
Additionally, policies can be deleted via the "delete" securityfs
node. Simply write "1" to the corresponding node in the policy folder:
echo 1 > "/sys/kernel/security/ipe/policies/$MY_POLICY_NAME/delete"
There is only one requirement to delete policies, the policy being
deleted must not be the active policy.
NOTE: Any securityfs write to IPE's nodes will require CAP_MAC_ADMIN.
Integrations:
-------------
This patch series adds support for fsverity via digest and signature
(fsverity_signature and fsverity_digest), dm-verity by digest and
signature (dmverity_signature and dmverity_roothash), and trust for
the initramfs (boot_verified).
Please see the documentation patch for more information about the
integrations available.
Testing:
--------
KUnit Tests are available. Recommended kunitconfig:
CONFIG_KUNIT=y
CONFIG_SECURITY=y
CONFIG_SECURITYFS=y
CONFIG_PKCS7_MESSAGE_PARSER=y
CONFIG_SYSTEM_DATA_VERIFICATION=y
CONFIG_FS_VERITY=y
CONFIG_FS_VERITY_BUILTIN_SIGNATURES=y
CONFIG_BLOCK=y
CONFIG_MD=y
CONFIG_BLK_DEV_DM=y
CONFIG_DM_VERITY=y
CONFIG_DM_VERITY_VERIFY_ROOTHASH_SIG=y
CONFIG_NET=y
CONFIG_AUDIT=y
CONFIG_AUDITSYSCALL=y
CONFIG_SECURITY_IPE=y
CONFIG_IPE_PROP_DM_VERITY=y
CONFIG_IPE_PROP_FS_VERITY=y
CONFIG_SECURITY_IPE_KUNIT_TEST=y
Simply run:
make ARCH=um mrproper
./tools/testing/kunit/kunit.py run --kunitconfig <path/to/config>
And the tests will execute and report the result. For more indepth testing,
it will require you to create and mount a dm-verity volume or fs-verity
enabled file.
Documentation:
--------------
There is both documentation available on github at
https://microsoft.github.io/ipe, and Documentation in this patch series,
to be added in-tree.
Known Gaps:
-----------
IPE has two known gaps:
1. IPE cannot verify the integrity of anonymous executable memory, such as
the trampolines created by gcc closures and libffi (<3.4.2), or JIT'd code.
Unfortunately, as this is dynamically generated code, there is no way
for IPE to ensure the integrity of this code to form a trust basis. In all
cases, the return result for these operations will be whatever the admin
configures the DEFAULT action for "EXECUTE".
2. IPE cannot verify the integrity of interpreted languages' programs when
these scripts invoked via ``<interpreter> <file>``. This is because the
way interpreters execute these files, the scripts themselves are not
evaluated as executable code through one of IPE's hooks. Interpreters
can be enlightened to the usage of IPE by trying to mmap a file into
executable memory (+X), after opening the file and responding to the
error code appropriately. This also applies to included files, or high
value files, such as configuration files of critical system components.
Appendix:
---------
A. IPE Github Repository: https://github.com/microsoft/ipe
B. IPE Users' Guide: Documentation/admin-guide/LSM/ipe.rst
References:
-----------
1: https://lore.kernel.org/bpf/4d6932e96d774227b42721d9f645ba51@huawei.com/T/
FAQ:
----
Q: What is the difference between IMA and IPE?
A: See the documentation patch for more on this topic.
Previous Postings
-----------------
v1: https://lore.kernel.org/all/20200406181045.1024164-1-deven.desai@linux.mi...
v2: https://lore.kernel.org/all/20200406221439.1469862-1-deven.desai@linux.mi...
v3: https://lore.kernel.org/all/20200415162550.2324-1-deven.desai@linux.micro...
v4: https://lore.kernel.org/all/20200717230941.1190744-1-deven.desai@linux.mi...
v5: https://lore.kernel.org/all/20200728213614.586312-1-deven.desai@linux.mic...
v6: https://lore.kernel.org/all/20200730003113.2561644-1-deven.desai@linux.mi...
v7: https://lore.kernel.org/all/1634151995-16266-1-git-send-email-deven.desai...
v8: https://lore.kernel.org/all/1654714889-26728-1-git-send-email-deven.desai...
Changelog:
----------
v2:
Split the second patch of the previous series into two.
Minor corrections in the cover-letter and documentation
comments regarding CAP_MAC_ADMIN checks in IPE.
v3:
Address various comments by Jann Horn. Highlights:
Switch various audit allocators to GFP_KERNEL.
Utilize rcu_access_pointer() in various locations.
Strip out the caching system for properties
Strip comments from headers
Move functions around in patches
Remove kernel command line parameters
Reconcile the race condition on the delete node for policy by
expanding the policy critical section.
Address a few comments by Jonathan Corbet around the documentation
pages for IPE.
Fix an issue with the initialization of IPE policy with a "-0"
version, caused by not initializing the hlist entries before
freeing.
v4:
Address a concern around IPE's behavior with unknown syntax.
Specifically, make any unknown syntax a fatal error instead of a
warning, as suggested by Mickaël Salaün.
Introduce a new securityfs node, $securityfs/ipe/property_config,
which provides a listing of what properties are enabled by the
kernel and their versions. This allows usermode to predict what
policies should be allowed.
Strip some comments from c files that I missed.
Clarify some documentation comments around 'boot_verified'.
While this currently does not functionally change the property
itself, the distinction is important when IPE can enforce verified
reads. Additionally, 'KERNEL_READ' was omitted from the documentation.
This has been corrected.
Change SecurityFS and SHA1 to a reverse dependency.
Update the cover-letter with the updated behavior of unknown syntax.
Remove all sysctls, making an equivalent function in securityfs.
Rework the active/delete mechanism to be a node under the policy in
$securityfs/ipe/policies.
The kernel command line parameters ipe.enforce and ipe.success_audit
have returned as this functionality is no longer exposed through
sysfs.
v5:
Correct some grammatical errors reported by Randy Dunlap.
Fix some warnings reported by kernel test bot.
Change convention around security_bdev_setsecurity. -ENOSYS
is now expected if an LSM does not implement a particular @name,
as suggested by Casey Schaufler.
Minor string corrections related to the move from sysfs to securityfs
Correct a spelling of an #ifdef for the permissive argument.
Add the kernel parameters re-added to the documentation.
Fix a minor bug where the mode being audited on permissive switch
was the original mode, not the mode being swapped to.
Cleanup doc comments, fix some whitespace alignment issues.
v6:
Change if statement condition in security_bdev_setsecurity to be
more concise, as suggested by Casey Schaufler and Al Viro
Drop the 6th patch in the series, "dm-verity move signature check..."
due to numerous issues, and it ultimately providing no real value.
Fix the patch tree - the previous iteration appears to have been in a
torn state (patches 8+9 were merged). This has since been corrected.
v7:
* Reword cover letter to more accurate convey IPE's purpose
and latest updates.
* Refactor series to:
1. Support a context structure, enabling:
1. Easier Testing via KUNIT
2. A better architecture for future designs
2. Make parser code cleaner
* Move patch 01/12 to [14/16] of the series
* Split up patch 02/12 into four parts:
1. context creation [01/16]
2. audit [07/16]
3. evaluation loop [03/16]
4. access control hooks [05/16]
5. permissive mode [08/16]
* Split up patch 03/12 into two parts:
1. parser [02/16]
2. userspace interface [04/16]
* Reword and refactor patch 04/12 to [09/16]
* Squash patch 05/12, 07/12, 09/12 to [10/16]
* Squash patch 08/12, 10/12 to [11/16]
* Change audit records to MAC region (14XX) from Integrity region (18XX)
* Add FSVerity Support
* Interface changes:
1. "raw" was renamed to "pkcs7" and made read only
2. "raw"'s write functionality (update a policy) moved to "update"
3. introduced "version", "policy_name" nodes.
4. "content" renamed to "policy"
5. The boot policy can now be updated like any other policy.
* Add additional developer-level documentation
* Update admin-guide docs to reflect changes.
* Kunit tests
* Dropped CONFIG_SECURITY_IPE_PERMISSIVE_SWITCH - functionality can
easily come later with a small patch.
* Use partition0 for block_device for dm-verity patch
v8:
* Add changelog information to individual commits
* A large number of changes to the audit patch.
* split fs/ & security/ changes to two separate patches.
* split block/, security/ & drivers/md/ changes to separate patches.
* Add some historical context to what lead to the creation of IPE
in the documentation patch.
* Cover-letter changes suggested by Roberto Sassu.
v9:
* Rewrite IPE parser to use kernel match_table parser.
* Adapt existing IPE properties to the new parser.
* Remove ipe_context, quote policy syntax, kernel_read for simplicity.
* Add new function in the security file system to delete IPE policy.
* Make IPE audit builtin and change several audit formats.
* Make boot_verified property builtin
Deven Bowers (13):
security: add ipe lsm
ipe: add policy parser
ipe: add evaluation loop and introduce 'boot_verified' as a trust
provider
ipe: add userspace interface
ipe: add LSM hooks on execution and kernel read
uapi|audit|ipe: add ipe auditing support
ipe: add permissive toggle
block|security: add LSM blob to block_device
dm-verity: consume root hash digest and signature data via LSM hook
ipe: add support for dm-verity as a trust provider
scripts: add boot policy generation program
ipe: kunit test for parser
documentation: add ipe documentation
Fan Wu (3):
security: add new securityfs delete function
fsverity: consume builtin signature via LSM hook
ipe: enable support for fs-verity as a trust provider
Documentation/admin-guide/LSM/index.rst | 1 +
Documentation/admin-guide/LSM/ipe.rst | 729 ++++++++++++++++++
.../admin-guide/kernel-parameters.txt | 12 +
Documentation/security/index.rst | 1 +
Documentation/security/ipe.rst | 436 +++++++++++
MAINTAINERS | 8 +
block/bdev.c | 7 +
drivers/md/dm-verity-target.c | 25 +-
drivers/md/dm-verity-verify-sig.c | 16 +-
drivers/md/dm-verity-verify-sig.h | 10 +-
fs/verity/fsverity_private.h | 2 +-
fs/verity/open.c | 13 +-
fs/verity/signature.c | 1 +
include/linux/blk_types.h | 3 +
include/linux/dm-verity.h | 19 +
include/linux/fsverity.h | 2 +
include/linux/lsm_hook_defs.h | 5 +
include/linux/lsm_hooks.h | 12 +
include/linux/security.h | 23 +
include/uapi/linux/audit.h | 1 +
scripts/Makefile | 1 +
scripts/ipe/Makefile | 2 +
scripts/ipe/polgen/.gitignore | 1 +
scripts/ipe/polgen/Makefile | 6 +
scripts/ipe/polgen/polgen.c | 145 ++++
security/Kconfig | 11 +-
security/Makefile | 1 +
security/inode.c | 25 +
security/ipe/.gitignore | 1 +
security/ipe/Kconfig | 75 ++
security/ipe/Makefile | 32 +
security/ipe/audit.c | 279 +++++++
security/ipe/audit.h | 19 +
security/ipe/digest.c | 144 ++++
security/ipe/digest.h | 26 +
security/ipe/eval.c | 424 ++++++++++
security/ipe/eval.h | 60 ++
security/ipe/fs.c | 242 ++++++
security/ipe/fs.h | 17 +
security/ipe/hooks.c | 275 +++++++
security/ipe/hooks.h | 42 +
security/ipe/ipe.c | 97 +++
security/ipe/ipe.h | 22 +
security/ipe/policy.c | 259 +++++++
security/ipe/policy.h | 93 +++
security/ipe/policy_fs.c | 459 +++++++++++
security/ipe/policy_parser.c | 545 +++++++++++++
security/ipe/policy_parser.h | 11 +
security/ipe/policy_tests.c | 294 +++++++
security/security.c | 70 ++
50 files changed, 4988 insertions(+), 16 deletions(-)
create mode 100644 Documentation/admin-guide/LSM/ipe.rst
create mode 100644 Documentation/security/ipe.rst
create mode 100644 include/linux/dm-verity.h
create mode 100644 scripts/ipe/Makefile
create mode 100644 scripts/ipe/polgen/.gitignore
create mode 100644 scripts/ipe/polgen/Makefile
create mode 100644 scripts/ipe/polgen/polgen.c
create mode 100644 security/ipe/.gitignore
create mode 100644 security/ipe/Kconfig
create mode 100644 security/ipe/Makefile
create mode 100644 security/ipe/audit.c
create mode 100644 security/ipe/audit.h
create mode 100644 security/ipe/digest.c
create mode 100644 security/ipe/digest.h
create mode 100644 security/ipe/eval.c
create mode 100644 security/ipe/eval.h
create mode 100644 security/ipe/fs.c
create mode 100644 security/ipe/fs.h
create mode 100644 security/ipe/hooks.c
create mode 100644 security/ipe/hooks.h
create mode 100644 security/ipe/ipe.c
create mode 100644 security/ipe/ipe.h
create mode 100644 security/ipe/policy.c
create mode 100644 security/ipe/policy.h
create mode 100644 security/ipe/policy_fs.c
create mode 100644 security/ipe/policy_parser.c
create mode 100644 security/ipe/policy_parser.h
create mode 100644 security/ipe/policy_tests.c
--
2.39.0
1 year, 1 month
- 7
- 73
[ANNOUNCE] [CFP] Linux Security Summit Europe (LSS-EU)
by Reshetova, Elena
The Call for Participation for the 2023 LSS-EU conference is open!
See details of the event and information on submitting proposals here:
https://events.linuxfoundation.org/linux-security-summit-europe/
LSS-EU 2023 will be in Bilbao, Spain, from September 20th to September 21.
This will be a two day event, co-located with Open Source Summit Europe [1].
The LSS-EU CFP is open until Monday, June 5.
Note that announcements relating to the Linux Security Summit may be found
now on the Fediverse, via: https://social.kernel.org/LinuxSecSummit
Best Regards,
Elena Reshetova
[1] https://events.linuxfoundation.org/open-source-summit-europe/
1 year, 1 month
- 1
- 0
small patch for issue with rules that have been (incorrecly) copied from Windows
by Carlos De Avillez
Hello,
We have had at least a few instances where customers configured audit rules on Windows, and then incorrectly
moved the resulting '.rules' files to Linux.
These files still had the Windows line terminator (CRLF). 'augenrules' read them without issues and generated the
/etc/audit/audit.rules file.
But on loading the new audit.rules, 'auditctl -R' will receive a bad return code, and stop loading the rules. The
resulting error is a bit on the cryptic side, and our customers do not seem to catch it easily.
The proposed fix is simple, and resolves the issue when using 'augenrules'. Of course, if someone generates
/etc/audit/audit.rules directly, it could still fail, but I understand that we are moving to using 'augenrules' by
default.
Patch (against current head) is below.
Cheers,
..Carlos..
From 4ccae6353500d3870d4da8905ed01d18d36b066a Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: C de-Avillez <cadeavil(a)microsoft.com>
Date: Fri, 10 Feb 2023 17:16:09 -0600
Subject: [PATCH] augenrules: make sure no lines in *.rules ends in CRLF,
otherwise 'auditctl -R' will then fail to fully load the rules.
---
init.d/augenrules | 1 +
1 file changed, 1 insertion(+)
diff --git a/init.d/augenrules b/init.d/augenrules
index edb2199..f74c6e2 100644
--- a/init.d/augenrules
+++ b/init.d/augenrules
@@ -84,6 +84,7 @@ BEGIN {
minus_b = "";
rest = 0;
} {
+ sub(/\r$/, "");
if (length($0) < 1) { next; }
if (match($0, "^\\s*#")) { next; }
if (match($0, "^\\s*-e")) { minus_e = $0; next; }
--
2.34.1
Carlos
de Avillez
Senior
Escalation Engineer
Microsoft Azure Technical Support
Customer Service and Support
Office: +1 (469) 7753777
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your case number, and availability.
We are always interested to hear your feedback. Please feel free
to reach my manager regarding the level of service you have received - spogge(a)microsoft.com
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