On Fri, 15 Dec 2023 14:26:53 +0100 Michael Weiß <michael.weiss@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > On 15.12.23 13:31, Christian Brauner wrote: > > On Wed, Dec 13, 2023 at 03:38:13PM +0100, Michael Weiß wrote: > >> devguard is a simple LSM to allow CAP_MKNOD in non-initial user > >> namespace in cooperation of an attached cgroup device program. We > >> just need to implement the security_inode_mknod() hook for this. > >> In the hook, we check if the current task is guarded by a device > >> cgroup using the lately introduced cgroup_bpf_current_enabled() > >> helper. If so, we strip out SB_I_NODEV from the super block. > >> > >> Access decisions to those device nodes are then guarded by existing > >> device cgroups mechanism. > >> > >> Signed-off-by: Michael Weiß <michael.weiss@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> > >> --- > > > > I think you misunderstood me... My point was that I believe you don't > > need an additional LSM at all and no additional LSM hook. But I might be > > wrong. Only a POC would show. > > Yeah sorry, I got your point now. > > > > > Just write a bpf lsm program that strips SB_I_NODEV in the existing > > security_sb_set_mnt_opts() call which is guranteed to be called when a > > new superblock is created. > > This does not work since SB_I_NODEV is a required_iflag in > mount_too_revealing(). This I have already tested when writing the > simple LSM here. So maybe we need to drop SB_I_NODEV from required_flags > there, too. Would that be safe? > > > > > Store your device access rules in a bpf map or in the sb->s_security > > blob (This is where I'm fuzzy and could use a bpf LSM expert's input.). > > > > Then make that bpf lsm program kick in everytime a > > security_inode_mknod() and security_file_open() is called and do device > > access management in there. Actually, you might need to add one hook > > when the actual device that's about to be opened is know. > > This should be where today the device access hooks are called. > > > > And then you should already be done with this. The only thing that you > > need is the capable check patch. > > > > You don't need that cgroup_bpf_current_enabled() per se. Device > > management could now be done per superblock, and not per task. IOW, you > > allowlist a bunch of devices that can be created and opened. Any task > > that passes basic permission checks and that passes the bpf lsm program > > may create device nodes. > > > > That's a way more natural device management model than making this a per > > cgroup thing. Though that could be implemented as well with this. > > > > I would try to write a bpf lsm program that does device access > > management with your capable() sysctl patch applied and see how far I > > get. > > > > I don't have the time otherwise I'd do it. > I'll give it a try but no promises how fast this will go. Hi Michael, thanks for your work on this! If you don't mind I'm ready to help you with writing the PoC for this bpf-based approach, as I have touched eBPF earlier I guess I can save some your time. (I'll post it here and you will incude it in your patch series.) Kind regards, Alex >
