On Tue, Nov 21, 2017 at 09:00:26AM +0100, Dmitry Vyukov wrote: > > > > Note that separate from asymmetric_keys (which you can think of as being > > in-between the keyrings subsystem and the crypto subsystem) there is also the > > userspace interface to cryptographic algorithms, AF_ALG. It might be possible > > to port a lot of the crypto API to userspace, but it would require a lot of work > > to stub things out. Maybe a simpler improvement would be to teach syzkaller to > > more thoroughly test AF_ALG. For example it could be made aware of algorithm > > templates so that it could try combining them in unusual ways. (Example: > > https://marc.info/?l=linux-crypto-vger&m=148063683310477&w=2 was a NULL pointer > > dereference bug that occurred if you asked to use the algorithm "mcryptd(md5)", > > i.e. the mcryptd template wrapping md5.) Also, > > CONFIG_CRYPTO_MANAGER_DISABLE_TESTS should be unset, so that the crypto > > self-tests are enabled. > > > Can you please outline all uncovered by the current syzkaller > descriptions parts? We should add least TODO's for them. Or maybe we > could just resolve them right away. > Just focusing on the algorithm names, the syzkaller descriptions currently use a fixed set of algorithm names: salg_name = "cmac(aes)", "ecb(aes)", "cbc(aes)", "hmac(sha1)", [...] But algorithm names are not just fixed strings; you can create "new" algorithms by composing templates. For example "cmac(aes)" indicates the "cmac" template instantiated using "aes" as the underlying block cipher. But it could also be "cmac(des)", "cmac(blowfish)", etc. Templates can even take multiple arguments, e.g. "gcm_base(ctr(aes),ghash)". So ideally the descriptions would contain the list of all templates which might be available in addition to all "primitive" algorithm names, then express that an algorithm name has a syntax like: alg_name -> primitive_alg_name | template_name(alg_name[,alg_name]*) To get the list of all "primitive" algorithm names which might be available you can run: git grep -E '\.cra_(driver_)?name' | grep -o '".*"' | sort | uniq It's a long list, though it doesn't distinguish between the different types of algorithm (hash, symmetric cipher, AEAD, etc.), and not all are actually accessible through AF_ALG. Note that it still includes names with parentheses because a module may directly implement an algorithm like "xts(aes)", which then may be used instead of the template version. And to get the list of templates which might be available you can run: git grep -A5 'struct crypto_template.*{' | grep '\.name' | grep -o '".*"' | sort (There is probably more to improve for AF_ALG besides the algorithm names; this is just what I happened to notice for now.) Eric
